CONTENTdm
BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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THE ICONOCLAST fOL.16 NO;48 32 PAGES THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 iiju'tf" i '.lir'i 11,. •, . ^ . .ii>t..i ■ i ii PRESSRUN: 5,000 10 CENTS Cast from. the Aldergrove Childrens Theatre Christinas production, 'Jack and the Bean- italk* are Geraryne Hogan (the ridow); PattlMuskovich (Peter) andy Dutklewicz (Helen), ylvla Fauth (Jack), Janet =tf= Cronkhite (Zelda), Dale Dutkie- wicz (squire's wife), Sharon Hills (the harp), Kerry Mills (giant's wife), Kevin MUls (the •goose), and James Hogan Jr. (the giant). The play was performed at the United Church hall on Jack- man Road last Friday andSatur- day for full houses. It was written and directed try Gerwyn CHECK INSIDE FOR MANY VALUES AND M|N£ IN THE AL lira! residents unhappy property taxation "Sometimes the idea of own- j land is different from using (the land) to its fullest in- sity," Judy Davis Glick told ley district councU Mon- 'afternoon. Ms. Glick has recently com- Jleted a government-sponsored |urvey to show What kind of _4e Uve on smaller acre- es in the district. - She said the average owner two acres or more in Lang- could be considered as a delayer ortruckdriver earn- $1042,000 a year and en- country living for Ms with all that goes along rural living, raising a |mall garden and some animals. In her conclusions, Ms. Glick cated the main reason to be lentimental or environmental cause the average local resi- ent found the area to be similar to the farming area where pe himself grew up. Intensity land use is low, ccording to Ms. Click's find- :: As far as taxes is concerned, she said the rural resident is unhappy with the assessment system, favoring a head tax rather than a property tax. Also he is strict* ly against haphazard building ly private developers and fully convinced that development should be encouraged only in areas definitely not suited for farming. ' Aid. Bill Blair, a dairy farmer, commented mat the fact that - the land was not being utilized to full capacity was a good thing, since it allowed for lots of green space at the same time as farming was not being overdone. "K everybody had a full ten cows pei* ten acres (necessary for farm taxation classification) we would have such a surplus ' that nobody would main anything out of it," he said. In her recommendations, Ms. Glick said it would be important mat the farm- and non- farm sectors in Langley pro gress simultaneously, y "A variety of' lifestyles should be encouraged," her report read. "To this end, all levels of government should encourage leasing of land for farming for those who want to farm, establish aajl support an agricultural-based community college, and channel residential growth into areas not suitable for agriculture try providing funds for unique service requirements where necessary." Ms.. Glick said the planning process try government should be "demystified;'' , "It is time we follow the designs of nature rather than the designs of men," the report said. '"Developers must be taught to cater to public arousal." A further study was recommended by Ms. Glick, "in true planning fashion.*' I The study was received by council. lot them 'Grove hillbillies again? Next Aldergrove will be ask. j for the same. This was Langley district Bill Blair's worry when cil started talking about the area around municipal arena on 42nd Svenue between 200th and 208 l Streets. "I can See it opening the rs to something where you'd ver be able to close it a- n," said Blair when other ouncil members consider ed ft necessary innovation to in- street lights along the nmile stretch of road, and considered the cost the responsibility of the entire community at large. Hair said he a- greed with the lighting but questioned the cost sharing. Mayor George Preston said, he personally thought the cost should be shared hy the two Langley municipalities on Oie usual 30-70 (Langley city and district) basis, and he added, "we'll have to face up to sidewalks, too." But right now the lighting was a must, the mayor said. "And if we have a kid -runO over I don't mink we'U feel better if he's from 200thStreet, 208th Street ... or from Aldergrove." The mayor is apparently laboring under the idea that a multitude of Aldergrove children make daily pilgrimages on fool. to the Brookswood shrine, and if that's really ihe case, maybe the district better install a long string of streetlights leading all the way from this eastern fringe of the municipality tothe Meccaat Brookswood. Grant request almost in the bog :>" ...yy ..■.' ." ■<> 7 j yi'.i i .-. > : it . *., T Aldergrove will pay same as Langley by Rudy Lang irnann After some humming and hawing Langley district council accepted the statement that "it would probably have taken council a 100 years to build a facility like the Langley ice arena in Aldergrove." And after some vague protests the township fathers a- greed in principle to the public support of minor league ice hockey in Aldergrove. Council was visited Monday afternoon by two members of the Aldergrove minor hockey, association steering committee, Peter Fassbender and Miles Waite. The. spokesman, Fassbender, presented a neatly typed brief with a 1973-74 budget and a request for a municipal grant in the amount of $5,700. Fassbender explained that since the Aldergrove arena, to be in operation late this month, is a commercial enterprise as opposed to the new municipal" facility in Brooks- it could not really com- hOm_ ..._._ playingat thai south Langley arena is sub- slrflzedly the public hethought the same should be afforded the fledgling Aldergrove association. • "Isn't mat (the dub -goring in south Langley) made up of Aldergrove boys,too?" tried Mayor George Preston. Fassbender said thatnodoubt there were boys from Aldergrove playing in the Brookswood rink, but, the new Alder- Sove associationnowhadmore in 200 boys signedupfor minor hockey, and he thought it shouldn't be anymore expensive for an Aldergrove lad to get a chance of becoming an NHL star than it was his Lang, ley contemporary. > Who subsidized Langley? ~ "Pd like to ask a question here," said Aid. Bill Blair. "Have you any boys signed up from outside Langley's border?" Fassbender said the association had about 20 bays from Matsqui but that these were not, taken into consideration in THREE DOGS THE LIMIT Any family' in Langley district with more than three dogs will have to apply for a kennel license according to a ruling laid; down by council Monday afternoon. "Four dogs or over is aken- nel" was the motion brought down by an alderman who said that he thought the district should try to discourage people from having more man three dogs, littery of puppies, of course; being exempt from the ruling. Councilmen are also worried about the number of kernel license applications received In recent months and have moved to curb the influx of this type of hobby of business as weU. preparing the figure of the grant asked for. "You're not really comparing apples to apples," Preston continued his hardline reproach. "Maybe wearenot charging enough (at the Langley arena)," he added with a sudden brain storming idea. As usu*sl Aid. Gary Smith cut through the mumbo-Jum- bo by saying, "Pm principally in favor of subsidizing. These people are only asking the same we give the Langley players." And Aid, Dan Kitsul added that he couldn't even see anything wrong with subsidizing out-cf-district players. "For years White Rock and Abbotsford have subsidized Langley boys," he said. Back pay to young players Fassbender said that the regular fees, charged individual: - players was really "the only ' ' determine factor.'' He-said the Aldergrove association bad to charge $40 per boy while, the!cost to Langley players was $26 a head. He said prospective players had registered for the $40 fee but if the grant was approved, paybacks would be made. Other council members began to see the light when Fassbender said that if it had not been for private enterprise a century . would probably have passed by before an arena was built at Aldergrove, and Aid. Walter Jensen latched onto this by once more denouncing the Brookswood arena as a. "white elephant" that would be "a liability forever more." "I don't think it's our duty as council members-to create such white elephants that will be liabilities for the public to subsidize forevermore," he said. "And the same goes for swimming pools." Good deal fpr district Smith once more rationalized that if the municipality should have built the Aldergrovearena and put out a capital expenditure of $500,000 the interest on thh- would have been $50,000 i per year and he thought council should consider themselves lucky that this responsibility had been taken off their hands. "And they (the Aldergrove association) are only asking for $5,700," he said. "I think they are really realistic." Preston, the good guy tothe last said that he was fully in favor of "a boy in Aldergrove wUl pay the same as a boy in Langley." - "After all, we have a free arena up there On Aldergrove)," he added. .... the grant request was referred to recreation chairman Trevor Beggs for further study, and .although it was pointed out that final approval might take a few months, the appeal chances look good for the Aldergrove group. Thanks to Aid. Gary Smith. m HO > H >: . p* t»K o!§ ," % K v3 . I _—■ - • i. • _ ■rare THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 On the way, We're on the way! We have nearly 200 hockey players and aspiring Toro's to start with and we'll be playing hockey beginning as soon after New Year as the ice and schedule permit. Thanks Aldergrove, you've also given us great sponsors, enough for every team this year. Next year - more boys - more teams - more sponsors. We are now certified by the B.C.A.H.A. and are a recognized association so if you were worried about trusting a group of scruffy hairy-faced nondescripts with your thousands of dollars - keep worrying, we haven't seen the treasurer for the last three weeks. Our Post Office box number is 903 if you want to correspond. The Arena people are still expecting to have the ice ready for use this month. Your committee intends to encourage good hockey and also good sportsmanship. To this end we are arranging a coaching clinic for all coaches and in 1974 (early) we will hold a referee's clinic and try to certify all referees to a 'C class ticket. Registration is to remain open now until December 22nd at the Aldergrove Star newspaper office and the Aldergrove Sports Centre. On Dec. 22nd we will hold the final day of registration inthe Arena from 12 noon until 4 p.m. After the final closing date boys may continue to be listed on a waiting list on a first conte first played basis. The schedule will be drawn up right after final registration. Any further information on registration can be obtained by phoning one of our registration committee; Date Vanderwerff 856-7578, Wolf Zillich 856-8988, Murray Collison 856-8198 or Pauline Frederickson 856-6857. We are hoping that some of the Aldergrove moms will form a Ladies Auxiliary (or Committee) for us so if you are interested - get in touch. Our chairman and an accomplice (cohort?) approached council on Monday, Dec. 10, to make arrangements for a subsidy to enable our boys to enjoy hockey at similar cost to that at Langley Arena. The initial approach and results thereof are encouraging and we'll have more on this subject later. The committee you have serving you now, headed by Miles Waite, is voluntary and self-regulating. It has been a thorough delight meeting and working with these people in my community and I hasten to assure you they have all worked pretty long hours at getting this association under way. I think we all have a common and binding interest in this project - our kids. The firm schedule cannot be drawn up until after final registration but at this point it looks like we will be scheduling Monday, Wednesday andSat- urday during good time allotments. More on that after registration closes. Pll also have a list of sponsors prepared for after final registration. In the meantime, if you want to keep up to date on A.M.H.A. news - subscribe to the Aldergrove Star, you'll see it all here. - Larry Blackhall. PJ3. We are still hoping to •see some registration from our neighbors in Fort Langley? Alpine Landscaping ROTOVATING- LAWN MAINTENAINCE POST-DRIVING- Ph. 534-4371 or 534-5758 FREE ESTIMATE 28TF. I Have Moved For all your NUTRI METICS SCULPTRESS BRAS FOOD SUPPLEMENTS NUTRI CLEAN SUPPLIES Call in at 3783 Bradner Rd. or phone Betty McAuley at 856-8932 T FRASER VALLEY OPTICAL Ph 530 0455 WALTER'S WAREHOUSE LTD. Carpets Lino . file Remnents Prices 20350 Logan Ave., Langley Ph.530-0611 Aldergrove S bar poo ing Sorvica Circular saws, hand saws', scissors, knives, skates, etc. Pipe Wrench Jaws, Clipper Blades, Lawnmower Blades at 2992A - 272 Street, Aldergrove 2 doors south of Hotel, After hours phone 856^207. 47-TF A Saving or Not! All too often consumers assume buying bulk supplies of beef a guaranteed saving. "Our office arid government offices of consumer affairs have been flooded with complaints from " consumers discovering too late that a saving isn't always the end result," states Susan Mitchell, consumer counsellor, for, the Alberta cattle commission. There are a few precautions to heed for everyone contemplating buying beef for the freezer. • u . Consumers should be wary ' of a "bait and switch" operation. This misleading but legal practice involves offering meat at very low prices. The advertised carcass often turns out to be over-fat, old, and generally undesirable. Along side may be another leaner, fresher carcass - the one you would rather have for the freezer, and naturally the one the operator wants to sell at a much higher price. It's wise to compare the price of equivalent retail cuts first. 'Money saved' is the drawing card used by many up-' start freezer businesses to attract customers. Beware of sales pitches offering 'something for nothing'. No one can afford to give beef away. Reputable firms don't pretend to do so. Some dealers offer budget payment plans for a year's supply of meat. Financing food at up to 24 per cent interest is hard to visualize as a saving. This is especially true for those paying on a supply that only lasted nine months. "There are many dependable butchers, locker plants and freezer provisioners. Don't hesitate to check their reput- ability before buying. Shoppers can Save substantially and be assured high quality beef -■{it they're) alert 'and.well-in-^ formed," said Mitchell. NEW YEARS EVE DANCE Royal Canadian Legion of Aldergrove Tickets will be on sale December 1 - 15 for MEMBERS ONLY. Tickets will go on sale to the public after December 15. Coll Syd Mur roll 856-8308 or Ann Cempbell 856-6465 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Pre hung Doors $20 SOME REJECT DOORS AVAILABLE Doors and Lumber LORNE'S LUMBER 26874 Old Yale Rd,, Aldergrove j Next to Klistom Koach 856 4320 Ask for this booklet from oor representative tfS^*-*^ Mr. J.G. Smith who will be at The Overniter Motel Langley, B.C Tuesday December 18 53 4-9515 or 52 5-1011 II you require financing to start, modernize, 'i or expand your business, and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable trnns and ^ conditions, perhaps IDB can help you MHimumm tlMLOPMHIBM 7765 Sixth Street NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C* Langley Lion's Club Giant $1,500 cash Bingo 10 Big Games Top Prize $750 Thursday, December 13, 1973 8 p.m. Langley Civic Arena -42nd Avenue just off Berry Road (208th St.) Admission $2.00 for lap card extra cards Ml Door prizes for advance ticket holders. Tickets available from any Langley Lion member or phone 530-2147. All proceeds towards Langley Lions charities -, (No one under16 years of age allowed.) v o mm. SANTA COMING Kids, dont forget a very important date this Saturday at 11:00 a.m. Santa Claus will arrive by Northern HeUcopter and set down at the Aldergrove' BaU Park. He will then be driven in parade to his place of residence in Aldergrove for the jday. Don't forget - U:00 a.m. at the Ball Park to see Santa arrive in Aldergrove. Sorority to form Eight prospective members of an Aldergrove chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at a coffee party last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Peter Fassbender at 27067-28A Avenue. The ladies were entertained hy the Langley chapter, Delta Zone, and it was explained what the international sorority, a cultural and social club is all about. Anyone interested in joining .the club can contact Mrs. Pat Kingan at 530-1388 or Mrs. Fassbender at 856-7563. Airplane assembly plant Councillors like the idea THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 3 Liberals Chooso President <M Fraser VaUey West Liberal Association has re-elected salesman Steve Baldwin, 22, as constituency presie Elected vice-presidents were Ed Guenard and Doug Metcalf. Christian Science Radio Series CJVB KPUG Vancouver Bellingham Sunday Sunday 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 1470 KC 1170 KC Members of Langley district councU were favorable toward a request from Trident Aircraft Ltd. of Richmond to lease acreage at the municipal airport on which to build an aircraft assembly plant. Hazelwood and Master-ton, representing the company asked Monday afternoon to lease three acres in the extreme southeast corner of the airport on which ; to put up a 40,000 square ft. factory building. Trident plans to build 25 aircraft of a new type during first year bt operation and thereafter about 100 planes per year. \ CANADA POST COMMEMORATES The 1972 Souvenir Card, containing all commemorative and special issue postage stamps issued by Canada Post in 1972, WUl be on sale the second week of December in most post office outlets. This year's issue is actually an 8-page booklet, bound in an attractive red and gold embossed cover. The stamps, packaged in a "ceUo-pack". have a face val-' ue of $1.63. ■ The booklet itself sells for $2 and is enclosed in an attractive envelope ready for mailing. Hazelwood, the president of the company said that about 30 men would be employed by Trident once the production got underway. He said the Langley operation would only beanassembly- type plant and would be noiseless and pollution free. Spurred on by Aid. Gary Smith the councilmen said they liked the idea but they decided to have a study made to find out how much to charge, "We'd like to make a litUe money on it too," grinned. Smith. Chicken claim ro joe tod A claim for $13.75 to reimburse Mrs. E. Tomlinson of 3438-205 Streetfor Ulostchick- ens was rejected by Langley councU this week. Councilmen were told that the Tomlinson chickens were running loose during the daytime only to be locked in at night and that the 11 pullets snatched by some stray dog or other animal during daylight hours had been buried brfore the SPCA arrived to check on the claim. Village Antique Auction's Special 3 Day Christmas Antique Auction FEATURING OVER 800 GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR EVERYONE The Place CLOVERDALE FAIRGROUNDS 176th Street.Cloverdale, B.C. The Time CERAMIC GIFT MID HOW SHOP, Vinlihzd VnodticJU and Giliw Want 26251 fhtuvi Highway Krieger's Hatchery Bid. Prtone: <56-25W 47-12I RADIO DISPATCHED 24 HOUR SERVICE AIRPORT SERVICE TUESDAY, DECDEMBER 18th. at 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER 19th,at 7:30p.m. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20th. at 7:30 p.m The Preview Monday,December 17th at 12 Noon - 9 p.m and each day of the sale FEATURING: 4 magnificent. Victorian music boxes, 3 soUd brass poster beds, rare pine grandfather clock, Victorian easy arm chair, sets of pressed back chairs, antique brass bedwarmers, early Canadian homestead hoosier cabinet, 10 elegant banquet lamps, beautiful assortment of wall clocks, pine desk, large two wheel grocers coffee grinder, basin and ewer sets, davenport desk, Victorian parlor chairs, roU top desk, hanging brass lamp, a «oUector's assortment of superior carnival glass, large copper samovar, magnificent china jardenire and matching stand, Windsor chairs, pine jelly cupboard, oak washstands, crockery butter churn, early homestead kitchenware, cast iron heater, Cana- diana pressed glass lamps, copper kettle, marine lights, brass door knockers, horn .record players, bentwood rocking chair, rural wall phone, oak 'hall stand, shaving mugs and mustache cups, art glass items, and these are just the beginning of the over 800 spectacular Christmas gift ideas we will have for you. Plan Now To Attend VILLAGE AUCTION ANTIQUE Christmas Ideas OTTER INSTITUTE 3548 248th street 856-2517 7F' Black & Decker Saw 9 amps, 4400RPM B & O 2-Speed Reversing Drill 3/8 inch X H.P. B& D Router $22 $22 88 88 BATH SCALE Councelor Super - Cope I $10*5 ELECTRIC CAN OPENERS RAND MIXERS BLENDERS TOASTERS SPRAY/STEAM JtiRt IRONS TREE LIGHTS Cupid 20 tl. mijvi set $1-33 15 It. Indoor sparkle set . $2.80 Indoor Bulbs, all colors 8788$ RUBY SUEDA' STEMWARE 7oz. Goblet, 6 to sleeve $2" 6% oz. Ruby SHerbert O 5 oz. Ruby Wine $2" $247 Footed Cake Plate 10 " D iameter avocado colour mm. Fruit Bowl footed, 9" diameter, avocado gift boxed 6 pee. Gourmet Knife Set mm Flood Light Kit $5.69 OUTDOOR LIGHTS 25 Light String 15 Light String $3.88 FULL RANGE OF DECORATIONS OF SPECIAL Christmas Cards 51/990 Corsages 880 Stick-on-Bows 36/88 Curl Ribbon 3/16"x300ft. 880 TOYS -GAMES- PUZZLES - WAGONS AS 'QUANTITIES LAST FOG LAMP KIT Grand Prix Twin-Pack I95 1 only $8' 4 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 Old dog - new tricks Another myth has bit the dust... Old dogs can learn new tricks Jack W. Taylor, Pittsburgh executive development expert says the only thing holding oldsters back is ... "negative attitudes and failure to try." Taylor blasts the notion that creativity and the ability to acquire new skills diminishes rapidly after middle age. On the contrary: The capacity to think, learn, and Innovate continues to grow. Even learning rates don't slip until long past 40. And then the rate shrinks a miniscule one-half of one percent a year until it reaches the level it was at age 16! Tests show that the scope and range of life exposure enables the older worker to more easily avoid fads and pitfalls that entrap the young. The mature person's rich background of experience is especially useful in the field of creative problem solving. Contrast this with the short attention span, preoccupation with status and advancement, proclivity for re-inventing the wheel — and grasshopper pursuits of the young. Proof? Jules Verne produced his more imaginative stories at 70. George Bernard Shaw won the Nobel Prize near 70. Winston ChurchiU directed a war in his seventies. Voltaire did his best philosophical work between 60 and 84. Kohrad Adenauer was chancellor of West Germany from 73 to 87. Jomo Kenyatta, they say, "is past the dying age" arid so, for that matter, are Chairman Mao and Premier Chou En-Lai. More than 64 percent of the world's greatr: achievements have been produced by people over 60. *'' WHO'S RIPPING US OFF? — Someone is making a fast buck from the recent crest in beef prices, arid it isn't the rancher. That's the general concensus - among ranchers. Producers' prices have dropped from the high in early August, but retail prices have not been reflected accordingly. A survey of retail beef prices taken in Vancouver during the first week in August shows round steak was $1.86 per pound while wholesale prices stood at 89 cents a pound. During the first week of September, the price of round steak in retail stores had jumped to $2.25 per pound while wholesale prices had dropped to 88 cents a pound. Most cuts of beef jumped appreciably between the first week in August and the first week In September and there was no valid reason' for the increase say boef industry producers. Since then, wholesale beef prices have dropped but retail markets have been "very slow" to reflect the decrease, say B.C.'s cattlemen. CENTRAL FRASER VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS am. tartly owned weekly cations serving the ley and Matsqui districts and published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-8564303. Subscription rate in Canada *3M; foreign $5.00. Edftor and publisher Rudy Langmann. ' Second class mail registrations numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) tod 1983 (Fort Langlcss ftat\ Postage paid In Aldergrove, British Columbia. 0a~.mmm~amm\ ^mmwmm-amaammmm-ma Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS, ROWLEY'S JEWELRY OALDERGROVE EST. 1948 Ph. 856-2327 THANK YOU 1973 Your contribution to Christmas Seals is gratefully acknowledged and will be directed towards the fight against tuberculosis _*_ and other respiratory Your TB and RD Association SEPTIC TANKS FRASERWAY PRECAST LTD, 22765 FRASER WAY 534-2911 Business Cords Letterheads Envelopes Brochures & Folders Books Wedding Invitations & Thank-You Notos, ate £ Rub bar Stamps made to Order Phone 856-8303 27157 Fraser Hwy., Aldergrove A THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1978 pi After the party, you could sleep at our place, *T "Si m^BaM Bw"9$ «ll' just the beginning. Let's be optimistic and assume you don't have an accident.. Or hit any parked cars. Or speed. Let's assume you stay at the-party longer than you planned and had three or fourdrinks-enoughtodrinktomake you legally impaired. All in good fellowship. All without malice. And for some reason, you are stopped. Here's what to expect: tremely adept at spotting impaired drivers, there are dozens of telltale elites. If you are suspected, you will be asked to submit to a breathalizer test. This is mandatory and refusal pari Result In serious charges. If you have consumed enough to give you a .08 reading, you can be charged with impaired driving. 2|qJ| Very likely,1 you wilt be MOM jailed overnight. For the average citizen, this is a terrifying experience. Impaired driving comes under the Criminal Code, and that is just how you will be treated. You **rvill be fingerprinted, asked for alias', relieved of your belt, tie, shoelaces, and personal possessions, allowed one phone call, arid be placed in a cell. In the morning, your breakfast; will be slid under the bars of the cell , door. You will find the night harrowing and have plenty of time to reflect. In the meantime, your wife and children will be worried, distressed and slightly mortified. . 3Cjnpe The arresting officer's III100 report.corroborated by your breathalizer reading, will normally result in a conviction. The number of convictions is increasing every year.Over 12,000 are expected in British Columbia alone this year. If the Judge lets you off with a $250 fine for the first ef- fence, you can consider yourself, lucky, For having accumulated ten penalty points, the Superintendent of Motor Vehicles will assess you a charge of $25.00 which will be used to pay for public information messages like the one you are now reading.Addtothisthe$50tosever-. al hundred dollars you'll spend on a lawyer and you've dropped quite a bundle. > had so much as a parking ticket in thirtyyearsof driving, you can expect to have your right to drive reviewed by the Superintendent of Motor- Vehicles. On his judgement and your driving record.your suspension may be one month, three months, six months, or even indefinitely;.; ..;(. ••• 5 Insurance Ss?rfS and lawyers. When your insurance company hoars all about it, your insurance premium will be surcharged. That means your insurance rates will soar until you can prove yourself a good risk again. That could take years if you have no more problems: And here's another point to ponder; Had you injured or killed someone while Impaired, your liability coverage was void anyhow. Your insurance company will pay the claim, but they may demand repayment from you. 6 Criminal courts swarm with court reporters. In some smaller communities, your conviction will make front page news. They will list the details of your arrest trial, conviction, breathalizer reading, fine and suspension. They will print ail this, along with your name and address, for all your friends and business associates to read. 1{ is the coup de graceyou can expect about one week after the trial. ~ -These are the hard cold-facts of how a jovial evening can turn into a nightmareThe police have seen too many dead children to have much patience.The courts have heard too many tragedies to give you much. mercy. And that's this way it is. ' Government of British Columbia Motor-Vehicle Branch y dont drive British Columbia Automobile Insurance Board HPSIPBL* I "JJ I ■■ »5BBS THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 THANK YOU The chUdren, teachers and parents ot Parkside Centennial School would like to thank the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 265 Aldergrove, for do-* nating a fridge and hot plate to the school. Mrs. Elsie Bartz President Aldergrove-Parkside P.T.A. Super Xmas Solo - Continues Decorative Ceiling Tile 12" x 12" x % " Stipple Tone - easy to install 1 148ct n all you need is a staple gun ' ' Bostich Staple Gun 1933 So handy for so many things around the house I dm Pine Mountain Yule Log Three logs per package Start with one match 023 and no kindling - burn up to three hours. dm Prest - 0 Logs ea pkg 1500 Watt Baseboard Heator 12t„ 239S Prices Effective Till Dec 22/73 LUMBER CITY Sales Ltd. UK' ,S.->!)_4.S:j7 Christmas Tree Sale First Aldergrove Cubs and Scouts will have their annual tree sale on the following dates: Dec. 7 and 8, 14 and 15. 21 and 22 1 NOTE NEW LOCATION: Dam's Aldergrove Shell Service Trailer Lot not as before at the Royal Bank parking lot Come and make your selection or phone 856-6774 or 856-6726 46-3 KITSUL Land Development 'Road Construction 'Golf Course Construction 'Gravel Supplies • GRADE-ALL & GRADER SERVICES TRUCKING - EXCAVATION 25236 Fraser Hwy., Langley Ph. 856-6921 Res. 534-6561 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Get thee out and get A's Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, What do the different people involved one way or the other in education really want? What do the parents want? They want weU-behaved chUdren (reinstatement of the strap oh unanimous decision), grade 'A' students, university-type, and the h... out of the house as often and as long as possible without complaints.' What do the students themselves Want? They want: another gymnasium, a swimming pool, riding arena, a tennis court, another sports field, no tests, no failures, no compulsory subjects, more play area, more games, <fun, fun, fun, for life is one big joke!) And the teachers? They just wantfewer nervous breakdowns, smaller classes, just a little respect, have the parents raise and entertain their own chUdren, — and hope to make as much money as a ——————-——-————•—■———-- Long overdue Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I was interested in the news item in your columns on December 5, stating that Mark Rose, M.P. Fraser VaUey West, has introduced into the Commons at Ottawa a bUl calling for an annually issued Thanksgiving Day Proclamation. This is long overdue. The present proclamation is dated February 5, 1957, and has remained unchanged to the last comma to this date. SmaU wonder that thousands of Canadians never. see it in print, or hear of it! The new. biU, calling for the acknowledgement by the Government of Canada, in an annually-issued Proclamation, that God is the Source of aU good, will certainly strengthen the underlying moral fabric of our society. From some contact with Mr. Rose in this matter, I know this is the basis of his efforts toward this bUl, to which he has devoted much thought and work. The Star deserves commendation for bringing this forward- looking legislation to the attention of its readers. 7 ' Canadians who are interested in helping forward this effort to lift the Thanksgiving Day Proclamation out of the obsolete state into which it has faUen can do much to help by writing to their MJVs urging their support of the bUL Every Such letter carries weight, but if each writer wUl send to Mr. Pierre E. Trudeau, Prime Minister, a copy of his letter, the effect is immensely greater. The address in both cases is House of Commons, Ottawa, and these letters require no postage if Parliament is in session. Doing this will go far to ensure enactment of this progressive WU into law. Respectfully yours, Stanley H.ChurchUl 7245 Stevenson Road I RJR. 5, Langley, B.C.. TIP TOP RUGS & DRAPES LTD. ARMSTRONG FLOORS " WALLPAPER CERAMIC TILE DRAPERIES and COMPLETE FLOOR INSTALLATION SERVICE 33232 S Fraser Way Abbotsford SPECIALISTS IH ; CttKTS Quality & Service Fin* 853-0784 Evenings Call ROY JACOBSON, Manager Res 859-8185 TF. truck driver or construction worker. (Five years of university is peanuts?) And finally what the author wants: To cut the school costs in half by giving industrial education back to industry and their unions, to have homework done at home, and to hand extra curricular entertainment over tothe community at large. This would cut the school day in half and a teacher could "educate" twice the amount of students if discipline could be kept. Teachers would have to be hired on shorter term and competitive basis (an untouchable life sentence is the basis of a protection racket). The student should pass judgement as to the ability of his instructor, the disciplinarian to be voted In or out by the staff, the principal is chosen by parents. BuUding cost to be taken out of the hands of the local taxpayer. Those are the findings of a one-man commission on education. $, G.WoUenberg, Aldergrove B.C. Chiropractor Association Announce the office opening of BRIAN L. VALLEE DC. Doctor of Chiropractric 2781 - 272st, Aldergrove , B.C. 856-7721 Opening date . Thursday November 29, 1973 TAKE YOUR HOLIDAY IN THE SUN THIS WINTER OR SPRING! We have tours to the following places, plus many others! v HAWAII yj v MEXICO * SPAIN 'THE CARIBBEAN All ...... Packaged Tours pi*^*| ;V«r 'i.Vrv MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW — THESE TOURS ARE BEING BOOKED FAST BUCHANAN'S TRAVEL AGENCY . / •ESTABLISHED IN ABBOTSFORD SINCE71949 • -, 33723 Essendene Ave. Phone 859-7111 Is Your Stucco or Siding CRACKED? chipping? ;;''^o. V*" PEELING? v BLISTERING? 45-4 Kt-NITBX IS Your Guarantor (Applied Winter or Summer) J & I Enterprises PH. 594-1919 ■I 1,11.1. Illy Ill Robert Reynolds, a vegetable and.berry grower from Delta, to Ag. THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1978 pi has been elected to serve as president of the B.C .Federation 19pet. Off ell Merchandise Good Selection Of Giftltems Jewelery Jewelery Boxes, Incense Burners & Incense, Small Stuffed Animals, Candles, Black Light Bulbs, & Many Other Items THE JONES BOY BOUTIQUE 27231 Fraser Hwy. Aldergrove Ph.:856-7910 CONTACT LENSES - GLASSES - FRAMES - REPAIRS UNITED OPTICAL ABBOTSFORD OPTICAL LTD K B (Bob] Mos McCALLUM TOWERS, ABBOTSFORD 859-7979 Others may hurry - But we> are> alwayi I O 856-2698 __ Groceries - Betteries - Tires. JOHN SPEEDIESEZ: "Dont be the only one to get gassed up at Christmas, bring your car in to us and we'll gas it up too." .................and at Speedies we're known for our speedy and efficient service.... Open 6:30 a.m. DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. FREE ESTIMATES 856*2594 COMPLETE • BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS O TO ALL MAKES & MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. .-TF Ltd. CAMPER & TRAILER SUPPLIES & SERVICE ACCESSORIESFORAkL tRAimRING NEEDS JHI$ WEEK'S SPECIAL Hitches for Trailers 8t Installation* $670 Production Way, Langley, B.C. PHONE 530-091 of Agriculture. Reynolds was first elected to the BCFA board of directors in December 1966, and has functioned in several- senior capacities including two years as vice-president. As well as his service to the federation Reynolds' has held executive positions in a number of local farm organizations including the Delta farmers institute and the Fraser Valley fruit and vegetable growers association, and currently holds the chairmanship of the B.C. farmers institute advisory board. Outgoing president Charles Bernhardt of Summerland, received a rousing ovation from the convention for his efforts on behalf of the B.C. farmers. The convention thanked Bernhardt for the significant achievements that were gained for farmers and their organization during his two terms as president of the BCFA. Also elected to serve in a senior executive capacity was Ralph Barichello, adairyfarm- er from Langley. Barichello, who doubles as president of the Surrey Co-operative Association, was chosen as the federation's new vice-president. First elected to the BCFA board of directors in December 1969, Barichello has represented the feed grain sector since that date. Bill Blair, D.B. McAninch and J. Siemens, all of Langley were also elected to the board of directors. .. PROVINCIAL BIRD It was resolved at toe fall meeting that our request for the designation of a provincial bird should be pressed. The Varied Thrush Is our choice since it best satisfies the requirements listed fay Jeremy Tatum of Victoria. - B.C. Naturalists News Direct tiro Ltd. (Factory Recapping) DONE ON PREMISES Car Recaps UO" #p Trick Recaps $V4" ip 6.50x16 - 1000x22 O NEW TIRES ..$12.95 up On Fraser Highway Between Langley City & Aldergrove PHONE 534-4416 RES. 856-1531 P&H EXCAVATING Excavating - Backfilling and clearing 2010 John Dere Crawler Pete Van Rooy 856-4298 Hank Klynsoon 856-7596. CHRISTMAS TREES LIVING OR CUT FIR - SCOTCH PINE - NORWAY SPRUCE - COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE Murphy Christmas Tree Farm 856-6438 5688 > 248th Street, Aldergrove \STREAMLWE HIS WORKSHOP WITH p> Ao GIFT SPECIALS BLACK AND DECKER Block and Dackor Router Kit $49.95 Skill Saw 7 1/4" Delux Saw $44.95 3/8'' Drill Jig Saw Super Delux JM.M 131,45 SPECIAL CEDAR SIDING SALE 1*12 Pina Salving 19C« Mar's S* Mvv * 2*4.6. 12C»4.r 79>*, A ifl&'Vf /&., _ 1*6 and 1*12 Cedar Boards 99per m LUMBER CO LTD. (Across from Otter Schoolj PHONE 8515-25311 OR 530-1888 24389 FRASER HIGHWAY. LANGLEY tmwm pm 8 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1973 i^ si.——— i i ii i■ ,^mmmmamm_m^-ma-m____wmmmammmmma^mmm_m_aaammmmmm Sockeye run of eight million forecast for Fraser River A run of eight mUUon sock- eye salmon — the largest since 1958 - is predicted for the . Fraser River next year. The 1974 cycle run will be composed mostly of sockeye returning from sea to the Adams River spawning grounds, but goods run to the Stuart, Stel- lako and Birkenhead Rivers and :'■ ssMfE"'' ' ^-feSsttnaflErM^Biiiiifl aVa^l HE?** *; $__&&#&__%.■ :__^_^_U " sH Bl^^^'^P-'" \\\\\\\\\\\W_Wk^^£\T''.___ Bv^H ED REIMER Residence . . . 856-7662 Business . . . 853-0737 • AMBASSADOR • MATADOR • JAVELIN • GREMLIN 1 •* HORNET • JEEP OUR MAIN PRODUCT .IS QUALITY See me for yonir American Motors Vehicle at.... FRASER CITY MOTORS 32SS3 South Fraser Way AMOTSFORD Dealer lit. No. 1797 Weaver Creek wiU swell the total. The estimates were given last week to the annual meeting of the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission, which regulates the sockeye and pink salmon fishery on the Fraser system under a treaty between Canada and the United States. Fishermen, fishing industry operators and fisheries authorities of both Countries were told at the meeting in Queen Elizabeth Theatre; however, that the catch to be permitted from the big run will not quite reach the 4.4 million landed this year. This year's runs are of the same cycle that produced the almost legendary catches of 20-to-30 miUion fish prior to 1913 when rock slides at Hell's Gate in the Fraser Canyon decimated the stock, commission director Al Cooper said. The estimated sockeye catch next year wUl nevertheless be 1.5 millionbigger than the brood Aberdeen Angus Club holds meeting The Fraser Valley Aberdeen Angus Club held a meeting at the B.C. Artificial Insemination Centre in Milner on Thursday, November 22, when the membership fully explored ideas for the 1974 program. Under the presidency of Mr. L.Garbutt of Langley, the club should offer fine social and education services for those interested in one of the finer British beef breeds. The secretary, Mrs. B.Plain w|ll be happy to ans-er any queries at 531-2150. f cycle year of four years ago, assistant director John Roos told the meeting. Sockeye spawn on a four- year cycle and the increase of numbers in each generation in recent years demonstrates the success of fishways and channel improvements made since 1937 when the international convention was ratified. Commission chairman Trior ToUefson said that by June this year Canada and the United States had each contributed $8.3 million to the facilities and management. Roos said an escapement of about 2.4 miUion sockeye must be permitted next year to allow adequate spawning to build the cycle further. Adams River runs have been building up since 1962, Roos said. The total in that year was 2.1 million and the estimate for next year is five million. More Adams River sockeye have spawned in recent years in the Lower Shuswap River, and studies indicate that the Lower Shuswap has more potential for spawning than the parent river. Next year is also a cycle year for ChUko run sockeye, but the run is expected to reach only 600,000 fish, Roos said. The early Stuart run should be about 350,000 next year as a result of conservation efforts and good survival, he said. The late Stuart run is also improving and 100,000 of them could be expected. Stellako run sockeye should total 400,000, Birkebhead run 450,000, and Weaver Creek, 250,000. Cooper noted that negotiations between Canada and the UJS. over a revision of Fraser sharing stalled a start this year on a spawning channel for pink salmon on the Chilliwack River. Rod Hourston, regional director of the federal fisheries service, succeeds ToUefson as chairman. Guaranteed r ?f*ast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 VALLEY CUSTOM FARMING Rotovating- Ploughing -Discing Harrowing 1544-268thSt. Street Aldergrove Ph. 856-6161 i TIFFANY'S GROOMING HOUSE ^i Complete Quality Grooming SPRUCE UP YOUR DOG FOR XMAS 9230 Glover Rd. Fort Langley Call 534-6511 _» AMBASSADOR _J_T_z___^ "OO TRAVEL EFFECTIVE OCT. 1 st A GREAT WAY TO SAVE Save 30% on "EXPLORE CANADA FARES" Minimum 8 days required. Maximum 30 days. Not applicable 3:00 . p.m. • 9:00 p.m. Friday and Sunday. contact AMBASSADOR TRAVEL No. 102-33119 South FraMr Way, Abbotsford, B.C. 853-5471 AMPUB PARKING SPACE (We're across from Brownies fried. Chicken)-..,W..,;,-;j■,;■?. INTERNATIONAL 454 a TRACTORS 570 and 580 Trailing Spreaders, feature bogie axle arrangement to smooth out heavy-load rides, go. over humps or through ditches with minimun tipping or twisting. ARE HERE NOW With plenty of loaders to fit! PLUS • • . THE "BETTER BEAR CLAW" " SPREADERS FROM INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL8 500 SERIES Single Beater Manure Spreaders TJnderframe transmits pull directly to wheels, not through the j ■' spreader box. Corrosion resistant steel sides are, protected by a 'rust warranty' Beefed up shaft nearly doubles pto capacity. More beater paddles per foot of width than any other spreader. Worm gear transmission actually lengthens life of apron by 50 to 80 per-cent in severe tests. ONE OR TWO OLD MODELS LEFT 570 and 580 Truck "Mounted manure spreaders have the capacity for the large scale feeding or dairying operation and the rugged dependability tor daily spreading chores. 555 Manure spreaders feature infinite-speed hydraulic apron drive and exclusive fingertip control right up by the tractor seat. 540 Manure Spreaders offer all the new 500 Series features. Capacity — 104 cu. ft. struck —; 185 cu ft. heaped* ■■■■'* ^ ON THE SPOT FINANCING EQUIPMENT LTD. Sales and Service ABBOTSFORD TOLL FREE ■■ 859-5711 44954 Yale Rd., West, Chilliwack, B.C. dealer licence di&28 INTERNATIONAL i HARVESTFR Phone 792-1341 Mixed league Bantam - Masters Bowling Tournament. 16 Bantam bowlers represented Alder Lanes at a Bantam - Masters Tournament held on Sunday,.Dec. 9 at Park Lanes, ■ Chilliwack. Scoring was based on pins over average. 1st place - 1 Ryan Dolby, .VicM Wandler and master bowler Karen Wandler. Pins over average - 372. 2nd place * 2 Darryl Verrault, Carrie Verrault and master bowler Myrna Verrault. Pins over average - 326. 3rd place - 3 Kerry Nickerson, Lloyd Vallee and master bowler Deanna Nickerson. Fins over average - 319. Other scores were: 4 Debbie Fentie, Barrie Samuelson and master bowler Norma Fentie. Pins over average -140. 5 - Kim Major, Steven Hanson and master bowler Jim Ross. Pins over average - 92. 6 - Sandra Maines, Ricky Hunter and master bowler Mar- na Blades. Pins over average 46. 7 - Kelly Kohler, Colin Nickerson and master bowler Dick Nickerson. Pins over average- Sunder. 8 - Toski Honkowa, Murray Wandler and master bowler Jaantji Korporal. Pins over average - 71 under. Bantam Girls High Single Game - VicW Wandler 199, Kim Major 193 and Kerry Nickerson 178. Bantam Boys High Single Game - Ryan Dolby 240, Barrie Samuelson 228 and Colin Nickerson 216. A very special thanks to all the master bowlers for their effort and help. I Monday Ladies Monday Ladies - Dec. 3 - „H^ers lead with98%.followed ty Hush Puppies with 95 and Alley Cats with 88; 7 Team High Three - Fumbl- ers 3437, Pussy Cats 3435 and Alley Cats 3425. , Team High Single - Farmerettes 1314, Fumblers 1278 and Pussy Cats 1241. •" Standing High Three-Norma Fentie 824, 803 and 747. High Single - Norma Fentie 331, Aim Nikkei 324 and Norma Fentie 316, Weekly High Three-Norma Fentie 710, Eldine Anderson 645 and Myrna Verrault 631. Ladies' HighSingle-Frances Kirchmayer 287, Myrna Verrault 280 and Norma Fentie 260. High Averages -Norma Fentie 216, Myrna Verrault 210 and Eldine Anderson 200. Monday Men's ]. Monday Mens - Nov. 26 - Poachers lead with 99 followed by Lotsa Luck with 91 and Snowballs with 83. Team High Three - Carpenters 4026, Poachers 3910 and Woodpeckers and Poachers with 3819 each. Team High Single - Rusty ' Roosters 1064, Phantoms 1057 and 1051. Men's High Three - Lorne Dolby 1076 and 1074 and BUl Peterson1036. Men's High Single - Bill Le Gentil 351, Lorne Dolby 334 and BruceDurkie 332. High Averages - Bill Peter- Son 234, Lorne Dolby 232 and Bill LeGentil 221. Pins Over Average - Ed LeGentil +159. ' Coffee League Ladies Tuesday a.m. Coffee League (Tues. a,m.) - N<wV27th- Weirdos lead with 86 points followed hy Five Stars with 79 and Thinkers with 69. Team High Three - V-Gems 3372, Weirdos 3321 and Yo- Yo's32740 7007777-, ■ Team Highi Single - Weirdos THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1973 -*———— i i . . i i ui ri i ii I,., in —m__ 9 iff? 1289, Ding-A-Lings 1189 and Go-Getters 1157. Ladies' High Three - Gladys Landry 622, Vivian Young 602 and Doreen Dolby 600. -Ladies' High Single - Louise Spence 269, Gladys Landry 262 and Gail Lervthwaite 247. High Averages - Doreen Dolby 191, Gladys Landry 189 and Connie Dolby 175. Tuesday 7 p.m. Mixed Tuesday 7 p.m. Mixed - Nov. 23rd- El Camino's lead with 93 points foUowed by Drifters with 81% and Clearbrook Sp. Shop with 76%. Team High Three - Destroyers 3680, El Camino's 3490 and No Seeums 3482. Team High Single - El Camino's 1292, Destroyers 1266 and El Camino's 1247. Men's High Three - WUUe DUlen 769, Richard MaUsh 756 and Bob Brady 752. Men's High Single-BiU Pegg 331, Len Roosen 313 and Bob Brady and Jim Boyce 306 each. Ladies' High Three-Sharon Brady 780, Marlene Roosen 775 and Gale DUlen 766. Ladies' High Single - Marlene Roosen 358, Gale DUlen 321 and Jennifer Epp 288. Men's High Averages - Bob Brady 218, Len Roosen 210 and Richard Malish 204. Ladies' High Averages -Gale DUlen 205, Ann Heibert 191 and Sharon Brady 188. Tuesday 9 p.m. Mixed Tuesday 9 pan. - Dec. 4th - Spoilers lead with 88 followed by AU in Family with 86 and Gutterballs with 85. Team High Three - AU in Family 3476, SpoUers 3474 and CharUe's Gang 3379. "* TKuri 'High Single - Spoilers 1308, AU in Family 1250 and Charlies Gang 1247. Men's High Three - Lorne Dolby 795, JtaT Baird 772 and Bob Burgess 767. f. Men's High Single - Bob Burgess 359, BiU Baillie 322 and BiU Worthington 312. Ladies', High Three - Eileen Stew 738 and 727 and Mary MUler 697. Wednesday . Ladies' High Three - Eileen Stewart 738 and 727 and Mary MUler 697. Ladies' High Single - Doreen Dolby 289, Eileen Stewart 281and278. Men's High Averages -Lorne Dolby 233, Art Gauthier 205 and Jim Petrie 198. Ladies' High Averages - Eileen Stewart 212, Gail Doug* herty 190 and Mary MUler 186. Pins Over Average - Jim Baird +241. . Wednesday Ladies Wednesday Ladies 7-9 p.m. - Top 3 teams - Team Mates 88, Murphy & Wakefield 86 and Nobodies 85. Weekly Hi Three - Helen Keith 758,; Norma Fentie 686 and Irene Barkwell 674. Weekly Hi Single-Ruby Tere- poski 273, Norma Fentie 270 and Helen Keith 266. Thursday Ladies Thursday Ladies - Nov. 29 - Swingers lead with 90 points followed by Winners with 74 and Dynamos with 69, Team High Three -Ding Bats 3495, Browsers 3361 and 5- Joys3332. Team High Single -Dynamos 1298, SjMrts 1234 arid Ding BatsU9l. 'O'-s Ov:.;. Ladies'High Three-S.Lund- berg 791, B. Rowlands 698 and M. Simmons 656. . Ladies' High Single - Hi Edgar 363* C. Hepting 291 and S, Lundberg 276. .,,: High Averages - S. Lundberg 200, L. Thiel 191 and B. Rowlands 189. Pins Over Average - Mary Kensere +165. , Thursday Men's Thursday Mens - Nov. 29 • Pin Boys lead with 91*/4 followed by Art's Pastry with 91 and Beavers with 84. Team High Three - McDonald No. 2 3861, Pin Boys 3856 and Tar Benders 3821. Team High Single - Beavers 1124, McDonald No. 2 1056 and Art's Pastry and Pin Boys with 1050 each. Men's High Three - Dick Smallenberg 1087, George Lamb 1074 and Lorne Dolby 1056. Men's High Single -Pete Penner 348, Bruce Ferguson 338 and George Lamb 319. High Averages - George Lamb 225, Dick Smallenberg 217 and Andy Morrison 216. Pins Over Average - Dick Smallenberg +247. Friday 7 p.m. Friday i 7 p.m. - Nov. 30 - Alley Cats are leading with 94% foUowed by Outcasts with 91 and Me Too's with 84. Team High Three-Late Ones 3495, AUey Cats 3477 arid Strangers 3442. Team High Single - Head Pins 1263, Me Too's 1253 and Outcasts and Late Ones 1252 each. Men's High Three - Dave Hemphill 784, Larry Lewthwaite 759 and Lorne Dolby 753. Men's High Single - Henry Sawatzky 325, Lome Dolby 318 and Ken Nikkei 310. Ladies' High Three - Elsie McLeod 738, Ann Nikkei 729 and692. ,.' Ladies' High Single - Monika Epp. 303, Gale DUlen 298 and Ann Nikkei 291. i■. -,,,-...' s ., . Men's High Averages - K. Ollenberger 230,'s LOLewtli- waite 228 and D. Hemphill 223. Ladies' High Averages - S. Ollenberger 201, V. Peterson 200 and A. Nikkei. 198. Pins Over Average - Doreen Dolby + 81 and Ed Siebel +141. Sunday Fun Sunday Fun - Dec. 2 - Misfits lead with 90% followed ly Tee Gees with 85 and Odd Balls with 78%. Team High Three - Misfits 3542, Head Pins 3483 and Strikeouts 3412. Team High Single - Misfits 1237, Braves 1227 and Rookies 1223. Men's High Three - Brian Thomasson 761, Lorrie Dolby 758 and Dick Dolby 748. Men's High Single - JOe Griff 319, Brian Thomasson 306 and Lorne Dolby 306. Ladies' High Three -Leona Albertson 716, Doreen Dolby 684 and Bunty Baillie 656. Ladies' High Single - Audrey White 303, Doreen Dolby 296 and Buntie Baillie 279. Men's High, Averages - Tom Harris 224, Brian Thomasson 218 and Lorne Dolby 213. Ladies' High Averages-Doreen Dolby 199, Leona Albert- son 198 and Buntie BaiUie 183. ,. Pins Over Average/- Marg Grigg +158 and Joe Griff -1-155. O.A.P. Bowling by Weldon Geldart O.A.P. bowling scores for December 5 were: Art Knott ........257-229-224-710 Fred Miller ....203-240-233-676 W, Ferguson ........298-271-569 Ernie Goodison ....253-243-496 Lil Beeston ..........202-2U-413 W. Ferguson •».••■•......».....298.. Geo. Turnbull .276 : tieo. dtanteii .*«...............22" H. Christensen ...............215 E. Ferguson ..................210 "• V01£nt imhim ttiMMinivuo m GARDEH CEMTtt OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FROM 9 e.m. TO 5 p.m. i GIVE A GIFT \ CERTIFICATE \ A MOST *ACCEPTAOLE GIFT M LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES, LARGE SELECTION OF CUT African Violets, Chrysanthemums. FLOWERS : ;*o,.y CUT FLOWERS VMtfYi GARDENj CINTRL- .7 ./■! Centre Far mil fir ftrtJta atteY 208 M Fraser Highway Langley 534-3813 ■*■ Ifl. THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 YOU'D BE AMAZED AT WHAT $3 A MONTH CAN DO FOR YOU! Become a ROYAL CERTIFIED SERVICE CUSTOMER TODAY! Think of it... Unlimited cheque writing on your own fully personalized cheques; overdraft protection up to $300; reduced Termplan personal loan rates; all the travellers cheques and money orders you want; a safety deposit box for the valuables you cannot afford to lose and no more problems cashing your personal cheques in more than 1,300 Royal Bank branches, throughout Canada's ten provinces. Oh yes — and lots more! Get in the savings habit with our "Pay-yourself" cheques or pay your bills (where applicable) through our branches — all this plus a Chargex card for your buying convenience and vacation travel benefits for your enjoyment. A package worth considering! Apply now and from the moment your application is accepted, there will be no service charges on your RCA. until January 15,1974. Why not drop in and fill out an application today. Community Corner Dave Inman, Manager ROYAL BANK serving British Columbia Phone 534-7424 m*~* 0 Marry Christmas from NORTH GROVE HAY, sylvia zentner FEED AND EQUIPMENT LTD. Langley JOE AND 6028 - 272nd Street, R.R.1, Aldergrove PH.: 856-8070 DISTRIBUTORS FOR MASTER FEEDS THE COUPON WORTH $5.00 On any 20 bales of top quality horse or cow hay from $3.55 to $5.75 per bale ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES JANUARY 31,1974 264th Street Aldergrove Rock and Gem Club by Toots Tucker The Christmas meeting of the Fraser VaUey Rock and Gem Club was held on December 8th in the O.A.P. Hall, Aldergrove, with Mr. Jim Greenwood presiding in the chair. It was reported that we now have three locations from which to choose for our proposed Work Shop, and it was also a- greed upon that the Club wUl pend further before deciding. We shall stUl appreciate any offers that are avaUable for our Work Shop, and inquiries may be made by telephoning 856-7094 or 534-6996. Mr. Alex Rose presented a Hand-truck which was purchased to help handle our display cases in the Gem and Mineral Shows, and it certainly wiU prove to be an asset to all members. The Merrifield Table suited the festive season - Len and OUve Ferguson brought a Maz- ita branch which they beautifully decorated with brightly colored lights and tumbled a- gates. Edith Greenwood also displayed her "petrified ham-, burger" which she found on the Fraser bars during our last Club rock hunt. Nominations for a new Executive were carried and led by Edith Greenwood which result as foUows: Past presi- MARKET REPORT Total receipts for the week at West Coast Auctions were 632 cattle, 138 hogs and U5 sheep. All classes of butcher cattle sold weU, with feeders The foUowing prices were noted: Good steers $42.00 - 47.00, medium and Holstein steers $33.00 - 41.50, good heifers $39.00 - 43.25, plain and medium heifers $32.00 - 38.50, best Holstein cows $29.00 - 34.00, good beef cows $30.00 - 33.30, earners and cutters $17.00 - 28.50, and bulls $33.00- 39.10. Butcher hogs sold for $43.75- 49.75, sows $35.00 - 45.00, feeder hogs $36.50 - 39.25, weaners (each) $23.50 - 36.50, good lambs $26.50 - 38.25, and ewes $10.00 -18.00. Good veal was $67.00 -76.00, medium veal $55.00 - 66.50, dollared calves (each) $30.00 - 75.00, good feeder steers $43.00 - 49.50, medium and Holstein feeders $33.00-42.50, feeder heifers $34.00 - 38.90, steer calves $53.00 - 61.00, and heifer calves $38.00 - 43.50. PREPARE NOW for next year's irrigation, and put the FOOD & WATER EXACTLY Where, When and How They Are NEEDED USE DRIP-EZE IRRIGATION THE COMPLETE IRRIGATION SYSTEM AND GET MaU coupon to NORTHERN DRD? IRRIGATION LTD. 22314 Fraser Highway, Langley, B.C. Phone 534-5888 NAME. JMTflt rnmuzit MORE E .LESS FOR FIM INFORMATION RETURN THIS COUPON TO: ADDRESS. CROP. ACREAGE. PHONE. CANADIAN DISTRIBUTORS — NORTHERN DRIP IRRIGATION LTD. 534-5888 DEALERS are C.P.I. IQUIPMINT LTD., 22314 Fraiw Hifkway, Laagky, I.C. Phene 534-58IS dent Jim Greenwood, President Roger LeGentil, Vice President Lloyd Tucker, Secretary Vi Dery. Congratulations to each of our new Executive and we wish you every measure of success and future reward! Honourable mention of sincere appreciation and thanks is also extended to our Past President, Jim Greenwood, who proved to be a very outstanding and wonderful "leader" during the past two years. After the meeting was adjourned, we sat down to colorfully decorated tables and enjoyed a lovely lunch which was served by various ladies. Christmas gifts were exchanged during refreshments and wishes of the season were extended to one and all. Our next meeting wUlbe held on January 10th and anyone interested in attending is heartily encouraged to come. Totem Talk by Bev Penner Christmas holidays start on December 21, and with that knowledge the teachers are pushing the panic button. They're also piling on the work which Is, after all, to be expected. The junior boys basketbaU team has been putting up a fight. The team played Fort Langley, "shutting off" their leading scorer in the second half and out scoring Fort Langley 2646. The team mounted a strong come back in the last quarter of play, but faU- ed to catch Fort Langley, who beat them by a margin of 7 points, 53-46. The game's highest point getter was Steve MaUsh, with 20 points. Brad Nickerson scored 14 points. I guess good luck for the next game is aU we can say. The editor of this paper might be willing to lend you his copy of The ChristianScience Monitor. But don't count on it. He's an expert newsman with access to many news sources and a good paper of his own. But he still wants to get the Monitor's worldwide coverage and commentary on events. Apart from 2,711 editors, there are 20,000 educators and students, 82,000 businessmen, 495 U.S. Senators and Congressmen, 3 Supreme Court Justices who read the Monitor. Why should . they know more of what's going on, and why, than you do? For less than 11$ a day, you can get your own special insight into the news. Everyday, like they do. Sand me 4 months of tha Monitor—ovar 100 issues — lor only $11. D Payment enclosed 3 Bill me later Name -(Please print) "Address •———— Tity" State Zip y The Christian Science Monitor ® Box 125, Astor Station Boston, Massachusetts 02123 < ___m_M THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1973 m f*t Volunteer Probation program started in Langley The Probation Office of the {Provincial Department of the Attorney-General, Langley, is looking for responsible people who would like to give of themselves to help those who are on Probation. Volunteer helpers wUl be attached to individual Probation cases under the ongoing guidance of a Probation Officer. Extensive training and experience is not specifically required as it is hoped that those who are accepted as helpers wUl largely rely on their natural abilities ahd personality to develop a casual helping relationship. After a few sessions of orientation a case is assigned to a helper, however, legal responsibility is retained hy the supervising Probation Officer. Sponsors are selected for twelve month periods. They agree to see a Probationer at least once a week. A helper not play the role of a psychologist or moralizer, but is free to develop a constructive friendship based on common sense. The Probation Officers for Langley, Mr. Dave Gilding and Mr. Paul Forseth are actively looking for Volunteers now. Paul Forseth explains: Throughout Canada today there are thousands of young people in need of help. Their problems range from minor disputes with family , and friends to being in trouble with the law or at odds with society. In too many communities help is inadequate or not avaUable at all". "Volunteers can play a vital ole. As part of its ongoing esponsibUity for troubled outh, the Department of the ittorney - General -Probation, ncourages -the use of Volun- ifs. Furthermore, the Task 'orce on Correctional Servic- s. and Facilities reported to te Government the value of olunteers and community in- olvement with Corrections"; The report states that: "The mbUc should become more con- erned and knowledgeable ,a- :, Probation and Corrects, and that this system Id become even more re- isive to, and more a part , the community. Another type of community elopment has been the in- Ivement and utilization of Voter Probation Sponsors. In 1970 in assistance with e Junior League of Vancou- r, a demonstration project olving Volunteer Probation ors was initiated irt North ouver. By the end of March 72 approximately 180 spon- irs had been recruited and ed and 145 of them match- with Probationers and ac- ely undertaking their super- sion. While this project is in progress, results to ;e demonstrate that Volun- irs can play a major role be most effective inthe upervision of Probationers, a result of this programme larger number of citizens e become more knowledge- le about delinquency rind the and more aware of a need 'or increased preventive mea- es at the community level, has also led to an inereas- awareness of the need for 'olunteer Sponsors in other of the Province". Paul Forseth, Langley Pro- n Officer, goes onto out- ie the British Columbia sit- on. "The Task Force Re- >rt on Corrections which reentry arrived at my desk out). Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS ROWLEY'S JEWELRY ALDERGROVE - (EST. 1948 Ph. 856-2327 lines that criminal offences have doubled in British Columbia in eight years and that we have a significantly higher overall crime rate than the national average. Infactcrime is occurring at the rate of one criminal offence for every twelve citizens in British Columbia. Drug offences for the opiates run five times higher than the national average. Moreover, crimes of violence against people are up 150 per cent over the past nine years, and rape and other sexual offences are up 152 per cent during the period 1962 to 1971. Similarly, crimes against property are up 140 per cent over the past nine years and juveniles account for one-third of the total number of actual offences committed against property. The fact of women's liberation, and the changing social values in regards to the woman's role in society is reflected in the fact that the number of females convicted of indictable offences, from 1962 to 1970 has increased 200 per cent. It is a sobering fact to realize that the criminal offence total wiU double again by 1980. Although the population from 1962 to 1971 increased 34 per cent crime went up 100 per cent". "The crime problem irnBri- tish Columbia is serious today and it is an increasing challenge that communities will have to face. However, the possibility of change rests in a re-orientation of governmental financial priorities. Nevertheless, supplying adequate Police manpower, and greatly expanding Probation, Courts, Institutions, Social Workers, etc. and generally upgrading the Criminal Justice System is only a partial answer", '•Cojtipled""with 'these long 1; sought after ittipravements, there must be a far greater involvement of citizens and a heightened sense of responsibility and accountability on the part of everyone for the assistance to criminal justice a- gencies and improving the quality of family and community life". - •.•Notwithstanding, I am no prophet of doom. I could not be a Probation Officer Without considerable commitment and optimism. The experts of the Task Force conclude in their recommendations to the Gov- eminent that despite the current magnitude of the crime problem, a significant reduction in crime growth is possible if its recommendations are vigorously pursued", y'However, in the long run>^ it is not what Governments and Agencies can do for us but what we can do for ourselves. Although the professional helpers In Langley cannot solve the communities problems tomorrow, an involved and aware community can protect ahdpre- serve itself from the social decay evident in some American and European cities. In a very small way the Volunteer Probation Sponsor, Programme: planned for Langley can facUi- tate citizen involvement". "Whether it be problems involving drug abuse, school, lifestyles, or their families, young people in the Lower Mainland need help and they need it now. : However, to begin to under- ". stand youth problems, we must realize that delinquents often do the same tilings for vastly i different reasons and to achieve vastly different results. The generalizations for causes such as "slum Hying", "broken \ homes", and "deprived environments" faij to provide us . with universal and realistic:, reasons for delinquency. Social conditions do shape behaviour but rto single-life fac- - tor can be accepted as the single : overall reason for the thou- sands of delinquent cases in Canada. Probation Volunteers are not "the answer" but they help and they work much better than many other expensive and exotic experiments". "Of course we know that the front line against crime and juvenUe delinquency are the parents and their parenting efforts. There really is no substitute for a stable home environment and good parents". "On the other Side, those who Would want to become Volunteers should realize thatthey*1 sometimes will not be welcomed with open arms. It may take a long time for a youth to put away his apprehensions". "For example, one child had a number of thoughts on the subject of accepting a man who had volunteered to become his "Probation Sponsor". . . The first time he walked in to meet him, all you see is a face and you don't know what he's like and its kind of hard the first couple of weeks because you are going out with a strange man and no one from your family with you. My sponsor can understand mechanical things better than my mother and he encouraged her to let me get some model rockets. He can do different sports and. solve. sOme problems that only a man can. You get mad at him a lot and he'll never replace my real dad, but he is a good friend. Paul Forseth concludes: "We would like to have a good group of Volunteers working in Langley with Probationers very soon. Candidates wUl be screened and all personally interviewed. At first we ask that each sponsor be willing to give at least an hour a week with his assignment, but this can be varied according to the circumstances". "•'The Volunteer is also an example and model as weU as an adviser arid friend. They must have an abundance of common sense, patience, insight and understanding, and a wU- lingness to listen. Often we find that friendships exist long after Hie Probation period has expired because a sincere relationship was formed. Furthermore, our Volunteers are not paid, as they are committed and dedicated outward- directed people who would probably be insulted if they were offered payment for their helping efforts". .-■>,.„ "In the past, Volunteer Sponsors have come from aU walks of life; barbers, carpenter's, teachers, housewives,lawyers." • doctors, insurance men, secretaries, ete. Strange as it seems, these are all very busy people who, because of their desire to help, have still found time in their busy schedules to volunteer. Those who sacrifice to volunteer cant help but be a tremendous influence on individuals they are assigned to". "If anyone is interested in helping people, if they are interested in doing something a-, bout the crime and delinquency problem, if they are wiUing to sacrifice time instead of more tax dollars, and are wUling to. try to help keep sentencing to Institutions as low as possible, then please apply now". "Screening and a short orientation WiU begin soon. Direct inquiries to the Langley Probation Officer, Suite 204, 20210 Fraser Highway, Lang-, ley. Telephone: 5304424. 24 HOUR TOWING no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks S.Qu(niUtq&Son& Days 856-8721 0 Night 856^2140 ALOERQROVE YOU'D BE AMAZED AT WHAT $3 A MONTH CAN DO FORY0U! Become a ROYAL CERTIFIED SERVICE CUSTOMER TODAY! Thinkerf It. v. Unlimited cheque Writing on your own fully personalized cheques; overdraft protection up to $300; reduced termplan personal loan rates; all the travellers cheques and money orders you want; a safety deposit box for the valuables you cannot afford to lose and no more problems cashing your personal cheques in more than 1,300 Royal Bank branches throughout Canada's ten provinces, Oh yes — and lots more! Get ih the savings Habit with 6ur "Pay-yourself" cheques or pay your bills (where applicable) through our branches — all this plus a Chargex Card for your buying convenience and . ' vacation travel benefits for; your enjoyment. A package worth considering! Apply now | ahd from the moment your application is accepted, there will be no service charges on your P.C.A. until January.15, '1974. ;0 Why not.drop in and fill out an ;applieationtoday. ' O , Community Corner SANTA ARRIVES Saturday 0ec; 15/ *i*ja>Jtl ALDfiRGROVg BALL PARK Don't forget the Aldergrove Boy Scout Christmas tree Sale at Aldergrove Services TraUer Lot Dec. 14 & 15 and Dec. 21 & 22. O :ffi ROYAtBAMK y serving British Columbia ; Vr ; Mr. 8.#. Collisbatf,Aldergrove Ph.: 856-2538 m •♦■■■P^WS^prT—— j. m. u. : 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 t- —mZ — o — ill! _e3_ 11 fl fl 8 lilis .»'Z 6 ra •= 4> © ffl CD •= Iii! O2H-C0 Stnl 2*o., <** 3 4 V"* IO O « OE « 0> S yiy3 Z 105) 0;-.*« <D CO Jg ,tb •a * ia .°-£ i m en ui VI It* ai .*= a Ucs- --> S ro O VI -£ 2 <2 .S 5£ co a O or: .<*>. v> tfa S>, P o ^1 —. i/i C i- (D o O O 4- •— . m vr >* OX P «/» </» VI Isil w C —1 _J X % 2< .x < *0° o »»» -Q —■- o u Ofi S oe o I pe bu/bs ore- bulb SSPE I UJ Q_ tO to i— £ E < - *jps < o -J •?S7S. # 3. g -s s*— O h- 53 OB • UJ • 11 > 0) T Oe. ■:1 to © Ui • O llu es U O III x 3 m *— mm _^_\ m- ■S «r> V* E 3 »rt THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 r 14 THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1973 7 How Canadians celebrate Christinas /■ Christmas in Canada is a pot-pourri of customs reflecting the unique personalities of the provinces which makeup the Canadian mosiac. The Pacific coast is particularly Christmas-oriented. Imagine aCarolShip silhouetted in lights, bearing a Christmas tree at the masthead and carrying bell-ringers and children's choirs. Followed by a flotilla of brilliantly lit fire boats, tugs, fishing boats and private yachts, it leads the Yule- tide fleet that welcomes inbound ships and sends a message of goodwill echoing across the dark waters to crowds waiting around huge bonfires on the shore. This delightful event is held every year on the evenings during the week before Christmas in the harbour of the cosmopolitan Pacific city of Vancouver, The unique Carol Ship, like a gigantic Christmas parcel , glowing with lights, annually draws huge crowds of visitors from all over British Columbia and the western US. Windows along Vancouver's Robson Street (often called Rob- sonstrasse), crammed with ethnic delights, exotic gifts and pungent culinary masterpieces, heighten the festive flavor of this glamorous Canadian city. At the world-famous Empress Hotel in Victoria on Vancouver Island, the'Spirit of Christmas Past" stalks the halls as costumed troubadours serenade guests with madrigals. And, once again, the ancient and honorable procession of the Boar's Head wends its traditional way accompanied by liveried lackies, cheeky page boys and the inevitable jester in age- old motley. The Elizabethan custom of tossing holly sprigs on a blazing Yule log to symbolize the erasing of last year's mistakes and indiscretions still takes place at many hotels. Other hotels in the Victoria and Vancouver areas also introduce the Elizabethan note with carollers, boars' heads, surprise gifts, special entertainment for children, and menus printed on scrolls tied with gay ribbons. Indeed, the hotels have created such a jolly, old- time Christmas atmosphere that families which traditionally stay home on Christmas now eat out. For this reason, it is an absolute must to make your Vancouver and Victoria Christmas dinner reservations • well in advance to get in on all the fun. Yuletime ski buffs are well catered for in the Vancouver area at Grouse Mountain, Mount Seymour and Whistler Mountain in Garibaldi Park (only 70 miles from the city). Special interdenominational skiers' services are held on the valley floor at Whistler in a beautiful A-frame church, built with funds contributed by the skiers In Alberta's. Rocky Mountains, Banff Springs Hotel and Jasper Park Lodge have special Christmas programs. An Olde English Christmas dinner and Boar's Head ceremonial procession are scheduled for the Banff Springs. Both resorts feature a visit by Santa and special children's activities as well as an exciting variety of winter fun: tobogganing, skating, skiing and snow-shoeing. Jasper Park Lodge guests can participate in sleigh rides to massive open- air fireplaces for winter barbecues. Carol singings Christmas and New Year's parties are also featured. The Christmas season in Toronto gets off to a spectacular start in mid-November with the mile-long Santa Claus parade, one of the largest anywhere. The simple pleasures of the pioneer Canadian Christmas are revived Nov. 30 - Dec. 23 at Toronto's Mackenzie House, former mid-nineteenth century home of the city's first mayor. Decorations are traditional — paper chains, rosettes, candles and other trimmings adorn mantles, archways and staircases. The "Kissing Bough", forerunner of the Christmas tree in England, glows with candles and gay home-made objects to delight young and old. The nostalgic aroma of fresh evergreens and cracklingwoodfires completes the festive picture. In the basement, hospitable Toronto ladies in period costume prepare cookies and fruit loaves on a wood-burning range. Cranberry punch and piping hot mulled cider are served to visitors. In French-speaking Quebec, Christmas is a deeply religious event, the most colorful and memorable in the entire year. Festivities are held in the evening, and are centered on the '•reveillon", or Christmas banquet. Its preparation starts weeks and sometimes months in advance, for it is a genuine family reunion and many family members are invited. It is not unusual to invite as many as 30 or 40 relatives to such a parly. The basic principle of the reveillon is that the quality and quantity of food, wine and delicacies must surpass whatever is consumed on other less important holidays. The feasting commences a- round two or three a.m., after a special Midnight Mass and the gift giving around the Christmas tree. It can last until the first rays of dawn. There are countless dishes, all served to the accompaniment of witty conversation, gay laughter, and boisterous singing. A wide variety of homemade and imported wines are served in generous quantities to young and old. Among the smaller ethnic groups, Canadians whose origins go back to the Ukraine, Poland and other parts of eastern Europe, the custom of spreading a thin layer of straw under the cloth on the Christmas table as a reminder of the stable where Christ was born is still retained. Straw is often strewn under the table and candies and nuts are hidden in It for the children. Christmas decorations in these homes usually include a sheaf of wheat to symbolize a bountiful year ahead. In many Canadian churches and homes, the most important and best loved decoration is the creche, or crib, a realistic miniature tableau of the Nativity. Other groups which hold their main celebrations on Christmas Eve serve a distinctive type of food on this occasion. For example, baked carp is a traditional dish in families whose ancestors were Czechoslovakia or Austrian. Codfish, goose, and a special kind of rice pudding form a part of the Christmas fare amongScan- dinavians. In the pudding is an almond, and it is believed that whoever gets the almond is sure to have his wish fulfilled. :: , Among Estonians the Christmas meal often centers around roast suckling pig rolled in cabbage, cooked in the oven and served with vegetables and sour cream. " OO; In Newfoundland, children and adults dress up in odd costumes, usually old clothes like grandma's night-gown or dad's old Stanfields (old-fashioned ••long-john" winter underwear). Faces are coveredwith veils, some with Hallowe'en- type masks. These ••mummers", as they are called, go from door to door in groups of two to ten. Disguising their voices, they ask to be let in to perform for the householders. The musician of the group plays on a pocket comb covered with cigarette paper while his companions sing. The mummers are rewarded with candy, andChristmascake. The children are offered a drink made from a mixture of water and thick, sweet syrup while, adult mummers are served homemade blueberry and raspberry wines. This is the joy of Christmas in Canada - where Elizabethan and 17th century French rituals, colorful ethnic cos- toms, and honored pioneer traditions mingle in celebration of the holiday season. 4k We Have Mortgage Money for 1 st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages with LOW PAYMENTS (Pay Monthly What You Can Afford) LOW INTEREST (COMPETITIVE OR BETTER) Pay Off At Any Time No Lock In Clauses Money also available for purchase of land or houses Call now to our Mortgage Dept. fraser Valley Financial Services Phone 530-0277 Corner of 204 St. & Fraser Hwy. - Langley City CHRISTMAS FABRIC SALE Lurex Fabric 207. OFF %'£_*. Velvets COME IN AND SEE LAURA LYNNE BABY BOUTIQUE IV /O Vli Handmade items Custom Dressmaking Orders takan this week for the Holidays SALE EFFECTIVE DEC.15 - 29 OPEN MONDAYS Lorraines Fabric N'Yarns 2991-272 STREET ALDERGROVE 856-8311 "tm THE STAR. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 16 Thirty-two cartons of tropical clothing, made by RedCross volunteers inBritishColumbia, were loaded recently for shipment to Peru where they will be ready for immediate distribution in case of a disaster anywhere in South America. The 8700 items, valued at $21,000, represent six months work by 2000 women in 41 different centres throughout the province. Aldergrove women made 25 of the articles. Weather Report by Norm Green 1973 Temperatures Precip. Date High Low Rain Dec. 2 47 40 .26" Dec. 3 47 41 .01" Dec. 4 43 31 — Dec. 5 44 36 1.63 Dec. 6 . 49 39 .81" Dec. 7 47 37 .01" Dec. 8 46 31 — Dec. 9 t*- -27, ■->■--,: " Normals for the period: High 43-44 deg., low 31-32 deg., precipitation 2.10". December began mild in contrast to November which was almost entirely cool. Only one out of the first eight days, the 4th, had a mean below normal. There was no unusually high temperature, although very warm air came close on the 6th - Bellingham Airport reached 63 deg. in comparison with Abbotsford's 46 deg. and Vancouver's 51 deg. Total rain for the eight days, 2.89", compares with the normal 2.40" for the period. November's mean temperature at Valley stations follow, (normals in parentheses). Mission 38.6 deg. (43.3 deg.), Milner 38.6 deg., Abbotsford Airport 38.1 deg. (42.2 deg.), Aldergrove 37.9 deg. (40.9 deg.), Agassiz 37.9 deg. (43.0 deg.). Agassiz had the fourth coldest November in 84 years of records - 1896 had 29.6 deg., 1900 37.8 deg. and 1955 34.5 deg. Precipitation totals: Abbots-. ford 9.09" (7.50"). Agassiz 9.70" (8.02?V Milner 10.12", Mission 10.41" (7.83"), Alder. . grove 10.77" (8^6"). Snowfall was exceptional: Milner 7.6", Mission 9.6", 0* 5"), Abbotsford Airport 04.7 " (2.0") - record, Aldergrove 17.5" (2.0") Record, Agassiz 23.8" (3.0") - second highest for November 0911had 26.0"). Calgary had theirthirdcold- est November since records commenced in 1885. the mean of 10J deg. was 17.2 deg. below the normal of 27 J deg. and only a little warmer than the 9.5 deg. of last December, coldest month last winter (Dec. normal is 20.1 deg.). The maximum of 44 deg. is a record low for November, old record being 47 deg. in 1896. Their coldest Novembers-4896 had 2.3 deg. and 1955 had 8J& deg. mean temperatures. Demonton had their first November ever with no temperatures above freezing - their highest 30 deg. on the 1st. CAN IDB SERVE YOU? Mr. G. Martin One of our representatives will be at Alder-Inn Hotel Aldergrove.B.C. On Friday, December 14,1973 If you require a term loan for a new or existing business, you are invited to discuss your needs with him. An appointment can be arranged by telephoning The Hotel At 856-2541 or IDB 525-1011 Wi INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BAHK TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES 765-6th Street New Westminster, B.C Calling home for Christmas? Here are some suggestions to ^ v ojm^iteaBlec' There is great joy in exchanging Christmas greetings by telephone. So much so, in fact, that thousands and thousands of Canadians do so each year. It isn't possible to reserve specific times for long distance calls but you can minimize delay by following these tips: FIRSTr— Make a list now of the phone numbers (including area codes) of the.people you plan to call. Get these, without charge, through your operator or by following instructions in your telephone directory , for dialing direct. Phoning overseas? If you don't have the number, the Overseas Operator can obtain it for you. Do it soon ..and avoid battling heavy holiday traffic just to get your numbers. SECOND — Don't wait until Christmas Day itself, when circuits across Canada will be overloaded, to place all your calls. Spread them over the Christmas season. Your family and friends will enjoy your calls just as much and you'll be more certain of getting through - without delay. REMEMBER — Most long distance calls cost less when you dial them yourself . Even less after 6 p.m. and •'.. all day Sunday. So, give them a call for Christmas. No bothersome shopping, wrapping or mailing. MM® 16 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 Get into the Christmas Spirit Jubilee P.T.A. wUl present its annual Christmas concert on Thursday, Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the JubUee haU. The admission is free with Christmas treats for the young and refreshments for adults. How about a trip to Jubilee to get into the Christmas spirit? Alderhaven by Emilie Mohr December 6th we had our birthday and Christmas party. It was well attended and enjoyed. Thanks to the entertainers, I want to thank them all who helped in any way and to the ladies who helped serve and also in the kitchen. To those that made sandwiches, pies, shortbreat and other goodies, thank you. Free trip to Asia World Wide Pictures wtil present another free motion picture at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday in the Aldergrove Gospel Chapel on 3118 North Jackman Road. 'Eastward To Asia' portrays graphically the culture and way of life in India and seven other countries included in Billy Graham's 30,000-mile evangelistic tour during the earUer days of his world-wide Gospel career. 'Battleground Europe' wUl be shown at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 22 and 23. Admission is free to the weekly motion picture shows. Bingo night will be held again on Dec. 14 at 8 o'clock with a jackpot of $50.00 which could add a bit more to your perhaps not so affluentpre-Christ- mas condition. M.S.A. amateur lacrosse wiU put on a New Years party at the Jubilee hall. For details contact Al Chalmers at 856- 8189. Social C rod it Party crowds Old Age Pensioners Hall by Jeannine Pepin The Old Age Pensioners Hall was fiUed to capacity when the Aldergrove Social Credit Group held their annual Christmas party. It was attended by other members in the constituency. Everyone enjoyed a smorgasbord-style dinner followed by games. There were treats for the chUdren and Miss Joanne Dyck entertained with carols on the piano. The door prize was won by Mr. Lester Kneeland. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClelland and Mr. Ed Durr. YOU'RE INVITED TOO The Fort Langley Band and Choir Association are inviting you to a 'Sing-along Supper' at the school gym on Saturday, Dec. 15 from 6 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for chUdren. The choir will lead the carrol singing. Tickets are avaUable from band and choir members or from Mrs. BeU (Ph. 534-5485). THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF LANGLEY Development Co-ordinetor THE JOB This municipality us experiencing rapid growth and a number of large-scale developments are being proposed by private developers. The Municipal CouncU wishes to appoint a person to review and coordinate these. developments. The work will require discussions with developers, government agencies, municipal departments and others interested. Regular reports to CouncU on progress. THE PERSON Should have experience in planning work, including a knowledge of municipal works and utilities, together with experience in the administration of municipal by-laws related to development. SALARY - $1250.00 per month. WRITTEN APPLICATIONS Stating age, marital status, experience, qualifications, names of at least 2 references, shall be submitted to reach the undersigned not later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, December 21st, 1973. D.J. Doubleday Clerk-Administrator 4914 -221st Street Langley, B.C. Otter Womens' Auxiliary to Langley Memorial Hospital met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Miles on Friday, Nov.30. Mesdames R. Berry, L. Howse and V. Williams wiU work in the gift shop during December. Mrs. J. Mayne and Mrs. M. Genberg wiU help decorate the hospital on December 18, when the grocery hamper wUl be drawn. . The Otter W.A. nursing bursary was presented to Miss Lois Stapleton by Mrs.Miles. Mrs. Genberg had a display of X-mas gifts and decorations, the proceeds going to the hospital womens auxiliary. The draw donated by Mrs. S. Fransen was won by Mrs. Genberg. A bon voyage wish was given to Mrs. Whyte who is spending Christmas in New Zealand. Mrs. Miles gave a report on the councU meeting held on November 5. The next meeting of Otter W.A. will be held at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Genberg on January 25 with Mrs. J. Mayne as co-hostess. SFidw removal ■rototilling' PLOWING DISCING CUSTOM WORK -TF ONE YARD LOADER SERVICE ONE TON FLAT DECK DUMP AND TRAILER SEEDING HARROWING MANURE SPREADING 1 Farm and Yard Cleanup CALL DUANE METZ 856-6948 VAUEY MOBILE TIRE SERVICE ALDERGROVE We have a stock of New Winter Cor and Truck Tires from 12" to /ft " Prices renge from $13ss end up This is on a pick up or delivery basis only. Studding extra. Get your winter tires NOW so you have them before the snow is here permanantly! 27644 Freser Hwy. Phone 856-8888 'Stampede' X-Mas Specials NOV.26 - DEC. 24 GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY (AND THE HORSES TOO) WESTERN BOOTS_ size range Reg. Boulet Style 329 Full Several Discontinued Lines Men's Western 'Chuckwagon' Shirts Men's Casual Slack (Straight Legs) reg. Ladies Western Blouses $32.95 $27.85 PRICED TO CLEAR $5.05 $19.95 2 FOR $19,951 Reg. to $14.95 SALE $6.95 Ladies Slacks O ,;0*Oy;yO. m_W$^^ Ladies and Men's Top Quality Leather Coats JWced specially tory- WESTERN SADDLE PACKAGE *k # *-t™ 15" Rawlide Tree RussetFinish with12 Pieces of Tack % QttlV $210 ENGLISH SADDLE SALE SALE$225 SALE $165 $8.35 SALE $3.00 Gray Buckstitched Chaps $34.85 Special Xmas Stock of Mugs, Figurines, Wrought Iron Giftware, Silver Jewellry, and Saddle Trim, and Numerous Gift Items in the Horse Motif Drop in early and avoid the Xmas rush. , CHECK OUR LAY-AWAY-PLAN FOR YOUR XMAS PURCHASES STAMPEDE FEED & TACK Ltd. PHONE: 514-7427 Toptani Jump Reg. $270.00 Triumph Trekka Reg. $189.00 Grooming Kits *;lifO' - '7:0;;. - Western Spurs Refl* $4.95 17982 - No.10 Highway, Cloverdale. B.C. Free Evaluation -Without Obligation Keep up with reel estate prices. Find out whet your property is worth today. Don't Forget - We Trade Lots Acreage - Farms - Residental - Commercial Listings 27134 Fraser Highway. ALDERGROVE - 856-2574 REALTYLTDm SERVING THE FRASER VALLEY 2099 Johnston Road. WHITE ROCK - 531-2921 1m. —TF ■was* I <ts{ Obituaries THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1973 17 Ministers go tripping OK Dharney passes away ^ IP :•';■ ■ ■• W Oam Kara Dharney passed 3 sons Parveen, Satish, Veer, Attond Church A vicarious tour of The Peoples' Republic of China was taken by members of The Langley Ministerial Association at their December meeting. Dr. Robert Thompson, president of Trinity Western College, back from a trip to China in April of this year, gave those present at the'ministerial insights into what for many is still a land of mystery. Social and political aspects of the average citizen's life in China, such as the austere yet satisfactory living conditions and the strict adherence to party lines were discussed. Central to his talk was Dr. Thompson's concern for the Christian Church and, its witness in China. It is Dr. Thompson's opinion that reports which claim the Christian Church is in a state of visible revival in China are not true. He stated that there are possibly many Christians in that country, yet the church as a visible body is not to be seen. Dr. Thompson claims that when and if the church gathers, it does so "deep underground", ff the Christian Church is a viable body in that land, it is this hidden church that continues to live in the Peoples' Republic of China. Oam Kara Dharney away in Langley Memorial Hospital December 4, 1973 in his 53rd year. Late of 23360 Fraser Highway, Langley.' Survived by his loving wife Linda CONSCIENCE and COMMENT BRc Canadian Tanks for Horses? In case you missed it, one of the after effects of the most recent Arab-Israeli conflict .is a military developement in Canada. Our tanks are probably going to be phased out of existence. Not that Canadian military e- vents are of world-wide importance, but in this ease the Canadian decision could bethefirst of a series of precedent-setting decisions around the world. As the Egyptians demonstrated the steel behemoths are exceedingly vulnerable to a single foot soldier with an antitank weapon. What would be the alterna- tive to the tank? It could be the horse - and this is not ftrje &i_W ano &ounba of Crjritftmas:! V 5 / SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16 ■ . The Sanctuary Choir and Cast presents An original 9Q*minutc Christmas celebration, arranged and directed by Roy W. Morden Ont hundred parsons participate In this thrilling presentation at choir, Instrumentalist*, and supporting cast. 6:30 GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE 3006 Gladwin Road ABBOTSFORD Phone 859*4221 THE LORD'S DAY 11: A.M Pastor DaveMcElhoes 7:30 p.m Gpds Christmas Special - C h r i st m as Dr a m a Dial the Bible To-Day 858-7331 Recorded Messages ■ /lilllilllllililllllllli *&?■ ! W&A /f ...to seek, by word and deed, {Mdi Wit \< always to increase the degree II' ii' ■ !' °^ confidence others might place in us...this is a part of our creed. 11 tongue in cheek. Also it would not surprise us if non-metallic weapons were introduced into warfare. The reason for our speculation here is that, the Bible speaks of a future carnage in Israel in which blood will flow to the bridles of horses, and the Jews will burn weapons for seyen years after. And tanks don't bleed. Nor do today's rifles burn too well. ' The scriptural language could be figurative of course. But if history has any lessons, the Biblical language may be more exact than we anticipate. Our tanks phased out? It could be just another prophecy on its way to fulfillment. Deliverance There seemed no way out - trapped on the roof of her cabin, the woman watched the rushing flood creep steadily higher. With no human means of escape, she turned in prayer to a Bible promise: "God is . our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble." She herself will tell of the deliverance that followed in a radio program next Sunday morning. "The Truth That Heals" ad in today's Star lists the stations ::arryingthis Christian Sciewebrpadcast. , Work of 100 people to be free More than 100 persons will participate as choir, instrumentalists and cast in two presentations, Sunday, Dec. 16th of "Jesus, Wonderful Name" at the Abbotsford Alliance Church, 2575 Gladwin Road. Under the direction of Roy W. Morden, the'two identical presentations at 4 and 6:30 pan. will utilize pageant, music and drama to retell the Christmas story, climaxing with 25 persons in authentic costume with flags from nations around the globe joining the choir and congregation in "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name." - There Is no admission fee. Latigley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY JM 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes AMOTSPOftD LT4V Phonsi t&Wl ^OOOOO'IOO 2 daughters Sheila and Remana all at home. 2 brothers in Canada, 2 sisters in India, his father Bakhish Dharney in India. , Funeral services were held from the chapel of Hendersons Funeral Home on Friday, December 7 at 11a.m. Doctor W. Oliver Nugent officiated followed by interment. Donations may be made to the B.C. Heart Foundation, 1881 West BroadWayi Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Dharney had resided here for 9 years. He came to Canada in 1928 from India. . He owned his own Salvage and was active in community affairs and ran for mayor in his own municipality. ' KIDORA Michael Kostum Kidora passed away in Langley Memorial Hospital December 6, 1973 in his 76th year. Late of 27357- 30th Ave., Aldergrove. He is survived by his loving wife Maria, one daughter Mrs. Joanna Szabo, Edmonton; 3 brothers, 4 grandchildren, Several nieces and nephews. Memorial funeral service was held from the chapel of Hendersons Memorial Funeral Home on Saturday at 1:30 p.m., Rev. Gordon Hyde officiating. Cremation followed. he Truth hat Heals Christian Science Radio Series CJVB KPUG Vancouver Bellingham Sunday Sunday 9:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 1470 KC ' 1179 KC WORLD WIDE PICTURES Presents Eastward to Asia 7:30 p.m..7Sat. & Sun. ADMISSION UK ALDERGROVE GOSPEL CHAPEL 311S North Jotkmon laof Across from Aldergrove Super-Vulu Anglican Church ST. ALBANY - OTTER Sunday Service & Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ST. DUNSTAN'S - Aldergrove Holy Communion - 8:00 a.m. Sunday Service & Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Rev. Arthur J. Nash 856-8612 Norm Green - 856-2051 ALDERGROVE BAPTBT pastor Rod Wilkinson - 856-8910 SUNDAY SERVICES: - in Aldergrove Elementary Bible School -10 a.m. ..... . Worship Service -11 awn, -In Church- 264th Str. and 24th Are Evening Services - 7:30 p,m. EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Richard J. Hergesheimer 856-7027. Sunday Service -10:30 a-m. Sunday School - 9:15 a.m. 272nd St., justNorth of Fraser Highway. 36-TF The saying of the "Book" The promises are counted, For flie seed of "Gad" According to election Might stand to "Him" that called , His sovereignly of mercy and mercies.. Rom. 9:25. 36-48627-TF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bazaar FRIDAY, DEC. 7. 2 - 5 p.m. BRADNER COMMUNITY HALL Aldergrove United Church CHURCH SERVICE 11:15 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL U:15 A.M. Rev. Gordon Hyde Ph. 856-8957 | Agreat Christmas gift 4 BONUS SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Here's a gift package that will be remembered long after the Christmas season: a year's subscription to Beautiful British Columbia magazine i/us a full-color 1974 calendar-diary You can give both for just 2-the regular price of the magazine subscription alone. We announce your gift with the current Winter issue of Beautiful British Columbia. The 1974 Spring/Summer and Fall issues will be mailed as published. This offer applies only to new and renewal subscriptions, purchased for $2 and commencing with the Winter; 1973 issue. Please order «wHOyo P—.. NAME.., ADDRESS., City I I I I I I MltlllSMlHMliMlflHfltlllNSIIMllMIWIIIINIMMNIMSIII Please Mail to Aldergrove Star, Box 220, Aldergrove 18 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 . - 11 i i i m ■ rr m LIBRARY DONATIONS NOW TAX DEDUCTIDBLE Features from child hood returns to TV this Christmas Funds donated to the regional library system are now deductible from personal and corporate income tax, library director Howard Overend has advised. The Fraser Valley regional library recently received the green light from Ottawa on its application for registration as a charitable organization. It qualified on grounds that its purposes are the advancement of education and other purposes of a charitable nature beneficial to the community as a whole. Overend notified the board of management of this development at a recent meeting in which concern over library fin- Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS ROWLEY'S JEWELRY ALDERGROVE EST. 1948 Ph. 856-2327 10 Est. 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS ances prompted a decision to attempt to put the FVRL into a solvent operating position over the next five years. The present combined rate of .481 mills and $1.11 per capita used to finance the system is not enough, the director said. For instance, the library has only half the number of books it needs to reach provincial standards. The board instructed Overend to bring to the next meeting in November a mill rate to allow the library to reach its goal of two volumes per capita over a three-year period. The system's bookstock now stands at some 381,000 volumes. To double this at current high prices would cost about two million dollars, it was estimated. Reorganization of the system, now comprising 17 Valley municipalities and five school districts, on regional district lines was considered but tabled until the joint meeting of the library development commission with the regional library board on September 26. The commission's policy is to use regional district framework for library systems throughout the province and restructuring the .FVRL would likely result in greater provincial support. ALDER - INN MOTEL YOUR HOST John Nunuk Air-Conditioned Beverage Room 856 -291J, 13 PYRAMID STUDIO . GUITAR LESSONS 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove 856-4302 4C-TT I11 WEST-GROVE PAVING PLOTSNG DRIVEWAYS Free Exfimatex Ph. 856-2479 Idargrova Logion BINGO '.ENNY-ANTE GAME 7 p.m. [REGULAR BINGO 8 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings. banquets etc. Ph.856-8057 or 856 8226 8 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries The films that-parents enjoyed in their childhood are back again. British Columbia Television has issued an upcoming pro* gram schedule that includes a line-up of old favorite motion pictures to be shown each afternoon during the Christmas week of holidays. "Miracle on 34th Street" the 1947 Oscar winner in the best story category is the first old feature of the week. It will be seen Monday, December 24, on BCTV. This is the familiar story of the department store Santa Claus who actually believes that he is St. Nick himself. That will be followed by the Christmas Day feature "A Christmas Carol". This original 1951 production stars Alastair Sim as Ebenez- er Scrooge. On Boxing Day, the afternoon feature will be the 1943 drama "My Friend Flicka", the well-known story of a boy and his horse. Thursday, December 27, BCTV will present a Mr. Magoo animated full- length feature. On Friday, another old favorite will be shown. - "Heidi and Peter", the original childrens classic. Each afternoon feature will begin at 12:45 p.m. daily. Parents who enjoyed these features in their own childhood will now have an opportunity to see their own child ren enjoy the same warm, mov- ing films. ENTERTAINMENT TUES., thru SAT. NIGHTLY AT 9 p.m. THE DAVY CROCKETT CABARET ROOM LUNCH AVAILABLE IN THE CABARET ROOM FROM 12:00 NOON ON Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUY BEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM - LEAD - RADIATORS - BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL & CAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE 856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway Aldecgifixie. Starting Tues. Dec. 11th Calif ornian Country And Marge ^°_£i*S_Lf BOOK YOUR NEW YEAR „ EVE DANCE TICKETS NOW 1867 Sumas Way, Abbotsford Semi-formal Oiw« (Take the Sumas Mission exit off the 401) Phone 853-1141 SHOP AT LET'S ALL GROW TOGETHER 856-2424 20 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES - FEEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • 6 Days a Weel| 3548-248th St. 856-2517 FENCING It DO .! * 7i» BC S FENCING CENTER 24*39 rRAStB t.lGMWAV m B 3 LAN .LtY BC ~Phc.ui 856.2*548 K & H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway 18 Bakerview Gardens FLORISTS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2215 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. UurteniiincKfe ftH-yyedist 856.261^ Aldergrove Drug Mart OPEN: 9 - 9 Monday -Friday 9 - 6 Saturday 1-6 Sunday 2987 272nd St.. Aldergrove Ph 8567000 14 SPEEDIES-4g|k SERVICE 85MM6 6:30 am • 9:00 pm^Hr c, ?'S"r'"i...< Corner Fraser llif-'lway anil■(■'•«iiii> I inv Koad BUTLER & SONS i fn PLUMBING LIU. & HEATING Water Pumas SALES « SKRV1C\: >M. 856.2685 Aldergrove Radio & TV. *E SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST PflOrlt 856-8533 19. Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill.-Cuttinp ■Wrappute'&TreeEinj.' We also sell Lovker Orders 7 3338 - 275 St. S'iK-nMS .', est. 1961 „ y , / ..V Aldergrove Hardware ltd. & Alf nivnn. Proo. DEALER FOR MARSHALL WF.TI.S All Dixon. Prop. Jackman Road. 856-241V THE STAR. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1978 2. 19T CHANNEL 2 DAYTIMEPROGRAM 9*30 Dressup 10:00 Schools 10:30 Fr. Giant 10:45 Helene 11:00 Sesame St. 12:00 LJ)ate 1:00 Bi Switzer 1:30 Audubon 2:0Q Gourmet 2:30 Jeannie 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Edge Nite 4:00 FarnXourt 4:30 Drop-In THURSDAY 5:00 What's New 5:30 Gilligan 6:00 Sportscene 6:30 News 7:30 Maude 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 Delilah 9:30 Countrytime 10:00 Marketpl. 10:30 Newsmag. 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - TBA FRIDAY 5:00 Hi Diddle 5:30 Gilligan 6:00 D. Van Dyke 6:30 News 7:30 I. Rovers 8:00 In Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 G. Reno 10:00 World at War 11:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 Movie - TBA SATURDAY 10:15 NFL Detroit vs Miami 1:00 TBA 2:00 Child. Cinema 3:00 Curling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 NHL Hockey 7:30 Jubilee 8:00 Replay 8:30 Update 9:00 Movie - TBA 11:00 News 11:22 Final 12:15 Movie - TBA SUNDAY 10:00 NFL Philad. vs Wash. 12:30 Sportswk 1:00 Mov.-TBA 3:30 Profile 3:45 Gardening 4:00 Dol. & Sense 4:30 Canada 5:00 Music 5:30 Hymn Sing 6:00 Disney 7:00 Beachcmbrs 7:30 Waltons 8:30 Need. &Pins 9:00 Collaborators 10:00 Days 11:00 News 11:47 Movie - TBA MONDAY 5:00 Prof. Mof. 5:30 Gilligan 6:00 Klahanie 6:30 News 7:30 TBA 8:00 Partridge Fam. * 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This is Law 10:00 Nature 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 11:50 Movie - TBA TUESDAY ' 5:00 It Happens 5:30 Gilligan 6:00 Bpb Newhart 6:30 News ' 7:30 Reach Top 8:00 M. Moore | 8:30 Pol. Story *9:30Challenge I 10:00 Up Canada 10*30 Members 1 11:00 $ewa 11:50 Jrlbvli'- TBA WEDN^SDAYV | 5:00 Elect. Co. 5:30 Gilligan « 6:00 Bob Switzer 6:30 News 07:30" Hockey 7:45 Mr. CWps *> 8:00 This Land 8:30 Ourselves 9:00 Musicamera 10:00 West 7 10:30 T. Banks 11:00 News 11:30 Final 11:50 Movie - TBA CHANNELS D A YT1M E F* 6GR AM; 9:30 Dressup 10:00 Schools 10*30 Fr. Giaat 10:45 Helene 11:00 E.AHen 11*30 H.Heroes 12:00 Noon Show. 12:45 Movie 2:30 Victoria 3:00 Take 30 3*30 Edge Nite 4:00 FacmXourt 4:30 Droo-ln 5:00 Beat Clock THURSDAY 12:45 Mov. 'Grange" (see 8) 6:00 News 7:00 Lawr. Welk 8:00 C. Burnett 9:00 Mannix 10:00 Emergency O:00 News 12:00 Mov. 'Day of Triumph', and "The Young Mr. Pitt", (see channel 8 for details) FRIDAY 12:45 Movie - "Gentlemen Marry Brunettes", (see chan 8) 6:00 News 7:00 The Magician' 8:00 In Family 8:30 MASH 9:00 G.Reno 10:00LoveAmer. 11:00 News 12:00 "Tenafly: Joy- ride to Nowhere" (8 at 8:30) SATURDAY 10:30 NFL - Detroit at Miami 1:00 Attack 2:00 Prime Time ,3:00 Curling 4:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Hockey 7:30 Jubilee 8:00 Bob & Carol 8*30 Star', Julie Andrews, RiChardCrenna 5 11:00 News 11:20 "Drive Hard,,. Drive Fast", Ofeee 8 at 9) > SUNOAY 10:00 NFL Philad. at Wash. 12:30 Sports 1:00 O. Roberts 1:30 Garden 2:00 News ASports ' 2:30 Movie - 'Weekend Nun' 4:00 Dol. & Sense 4:30 Canada 5:00 Music 5:30 Know Sports 6:00 News 7:00 Beachcombers 7:30 Waltons 8:30 Need. & Pins 9:00 Collaborators 10:00 Days 11:00 News 11:50 Movies - '•What Are Best Friends For" and "Gallant Hours", (Bee 'channel 8, Saturday at 11:30) MONDAY 12:45 Mov. 'Escape to Burma' 6:00 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Partridge 8:30 Cannon 9:30 This is Law 10:00 Nature 10:30 Man Alive 11:00 News 11:20 Final 12:00 Movie-TBA TUESDAY 12:45 Mov. 'Come Next Spring' 6:00 News 7:00 O. Marshall 8:00 M. Moore 8:30 Pol. Story 9:30 Challenge 10:00 UpCahada 10:30 Members 11:00 News 11:20 Final 12:00 Movie -TBA WEDNESDAY 12:45 Movie "Johnny Apollo" 6:00 News 7:00 Room 222 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 This Land 8:30 Ourselves 9:00 Joy. Noise 10:00 West 10:30 T. Batiks 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - "The Black Sheep", Basil Rathbone and Akim Tamiroff. 'Minatour, WUd Beast of Crete' Bob Mathias, Rosan. Schiaffino CHANNEL 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 9:30 Tracy 10:00 Eye Bet 10:30 FanuAffair 11:00 Cannem 11:45.. FashSewing 12:00 News 12:15 Petes Fl. 12:45 Movie 2:30 Somerset 3:00 Oflhr Wrld 3:30 Good Word 4:00 Anything 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 Bt Clock THURSDAY 12:45 "Drango", Joanne Dru, Jeff Chandler, Julie London. 6:00 News 7:00 Ian Tyson 7:30 Odd Couple 8:00 Kung Fu 9:00 A. Williams 10:00 Streets 11:00 News 12:00 Movies - "Day of Triumph", Lee J. Cobb., and Joanne Dru. "The Young Mr. Pitt", Robert Donat and Phyllis Calvert. FRIDAY 12:45 Movie - "Gentlemen Marry Brunettes", Alan Young, Jane Russell, Jeanne Crain. 6:00 News 7:00 J. Andrews 8:00 San & Son 8:30 Movie - "Tenefly: Joyride to Nowhere" 10:00 The FBI 11:00 News 12:00 Movie - 'Black Sheep', Basil Rathbone, AWm Tamiroff and "Minatour, Wild Beast of Crete",- Rosanno Schiaffino and Bob Mathias. ^ATURBAYy 9:00 Unc. Bobby 10:00 Santa 10:30 W. Gang H:00 P. People 11:30 Fantastica 12:00 Friends 1:00 Kitchen 1:30 Survival - 2:00 Review 2:30 Roller Derby 3:30 Attack 4:30 World ofSport 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 Parlour 7:30 Surgeon 8:00 Hawaii 5-0 9:00 'Drive Hard, Drive Fast*, Brian Kelly,' Joan Collins. 11:00 News 11:30 Movies - "What Are Best Friends For", Ted Bessell, Barbara Feldon. and "The Gallant Hours'V James Cagney, Dennis Weaver SUNDAY 12:00 NFB 12:30 McGowan &Co. 1:00 Sportsman 1:30 Star Trek 2:30 Movie- "Weekend Nun", Joanna Pettet, Vic Morrow. 4:00 Koehler 4:30 Ques.Period 5:00 Untamed 5:30KnowSports 6:00 News 6:30 Kreskin 7:00 Brady Bunch 7:30S.&Cher 8:30 Movie - "Columbo: Double Exposure", Robert Culp. 10:00 W-5 11:00 News 11:30 Journal 11:45 Wrestling R0NDAY 12:45 Mov. "Escape to Burma", Barb. Stanwyck, Robert.Ryan. 6:00 News. 7:00 Some. Extra 7:30 Diana 8:00 The Rookies 9:00 Adam's Rib 9:30 *N Whistle 10:00 Railway 11:00 News 12:00 'The Eagle ahd The Hawk', John Payne, Rhonda Fleming. TUESDAY J 12:45 Mov. ^ome NextSpring', Ann Sheridan, Stev6 Cocliran. 6:00 News 7:00 Roll Out 7:30 H. Hunters 8:00 T. Rising 8:30 Itojak 9:30 Target 10:00 M. Welly . D:00 News 12:00 'Murder Once Removed', John Forsythe, Richard KUey. and "Fair Wind to Java",Fred MacMurray and Vera Ralston. WEDNESDAY 12:45 Movie 'Johnny Apollo', Tyrone Power, Dot. Lamour. 5:00 Hockey 7:30 News 8:00 Movie - "CMtty, Chitty, Bang, Bang", Dick Van Dyke and Sally Ann Howes. 10:30 Sports Beat 11:00 News 12:00 Mov. "Flying Tigers", John Wayne and Paul Kelly, and "Banacek", George Peppard, Christine Belford. CHANNEL 12 DAYTIMEPROGHAaJf 7:30 Fr .Frolics 8:30 Kangaroo '9:09- Joker 9*30 Price Right 10:00 GamMt 10:30 Love Life 11:00 Heart Is 11:25 Wmns WrM 11:30 Search 12:00 M.Griffiui 1:30 That Girl 2:00 Love If, 2:30 SecJStorm 3:00'Your Bet 3:80 My Line 4:00 Fimorama THURSDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Untchables 6:20 News 7:00 Search for Nile 8:00 Waltons - 9:00 Movie - "Downhill Racer", Robert Bedford and Gene Hackman. 11:00 Rifleman 11:30 Movie - "The Power", George Hamilton, Susan Pleshette. 1:35 Death Valley 2:05 News FRIDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Untchables 6:20 News 7:00 Lawr. Welk 8*00 Calucci 8:30 Roll Out 9:00 Sixth Sense 10:00 Cannon 11:00 Movie - "Murder Inc.", Stuart Whitman, May Britt. 1:05 Mov. "Dimension Five'*, Jeffrey Hunter, France Nuyen. 2:50 Late News and Sign Off SATURDAY 9:00 Fan. Four 9:30 Of Earth 10:00 NFL Detroit vs Miami 1:00 Scooby 2:00 Flintstones 2:30 Page 12 3:00 Outlook 3:30 News Conf. 4:00 Funorama 5:00 Barnafey Jones 6:00 News 6:30 C. Burnett 7:30 D»s Trail 8:00 In Family 8:30 Dad's Army 9:00 Mov. "The FBI Story'*, James Stewarts Vera Miles. , 11:50 Movie - VCaper of the Golden Bulls", Stephen Boyd and Yvette Mimieux. 1:55 Death Valley 2:25 News SUNDAY 8:30 NFL Minnes. at New York 1:00 "Cast a Dark Shadow", Dirk Bogarde, Marg. Lockwood 3:00 Wheat Pool 3:30 Lucy 4:00 Funorama 5:00 S.&Cher " 6:00 Christmas 7:00 Frosty 7:80 P. Mason 8:30 Maude 9:00 Movie - 'Long Days Journey uto Night', Katharine Hepburn and Jason. Robards. 11:30 "7 Faces of Dr. Lao", Tony Randall, Barbara Eden. 1:35 Death Valley 2:05 News MONDAY, 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Untchables 6:20 News 7:00 Movie- "Frankie and Johnny", Elvis Presley and Donna Douglas 9:00 0*s Girls 9:30 6th Sense' 10:30 Special 11:00 Rifleman 11:30 Mov. 'Tea and Sympathy*, Deborah Kerr and John Kerr. 1:35 Death Valley 2:05 News TUESDAY 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Untchables 6:20 News 7:00 Movie • "March of the Wooden Soldiers", . Laurel and Hardy. 8:30 Hawaii 9:30 O. Welles 10:00 Shaft U-30 -Santiago', Alan Ladd, Rosatma Podesta.. 1:35 Death Valley 2:05 News Wednesday 4:50 Bewitched 5:20 Untchables 6:20 News 7:00 Here's Lucy 7:30 H. Squares 8:00 On Buses 8:30 MASH 9:00 O'Hara 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Rifleman 11*30 'Murder Once Removed', John Forsythe, Barbara Bain. 1:35 Death Valley 2:05 News Anne Murray - Straight, Glean And personable By Rick Dennis The Hyatt Regency Hotel in Vancouver. Willi my Prairie background I get nervous in any hotel'that has more than three pay phones. Just on my way to the elevators I passed about a dozen. So it was not without some trepidation that I ascended to the conference level and the Queen Charlotte Room. You see, I had been invited to that time-honored tribal ritual of the record in- dustry-the Press Party. Anne Murray had been slated to open at the Cave in Vancouver for a sum rumored to be a record for any Canadian performer appearing in that club andCapi- tol Records was determined to show her a good time. There was a press conference at two o'clock and there was a reception at four. But most of the media people I talked to thought that the four o'clock reception was the press conference. I don't know how many people actually showed up for the preliminaries. But there was certainly an impressive array of the Vancouver press people in the Queen Charlotte Room waiting to meet The Star and enjoy the free refreshments and hors d'oeuvres supplied by Capitol. Ame, Murray wasn't there when I arrived but thirty or forty other people were. And the frightening thing was: They all looked like they belonged there. Chatting in little groups and sitting off to one side wearing a smug, slightly bored expression and an olive they looked like they were born to attend this particular reception. I felt as though someone was going to come up ' me any minute and ask me VI wis sure^a Bad the room. With my best suit only wide tie and perplexed expression I; looked like the Hollywood representative for a Fuller Brush convention. Anne Murray is a Dusty Springfield fan. I never knew that but I pointed out that it made sense since She had recorded an old Dusty disc on her first Capitol album "This Way Is My Way". She didn't know that. Was that really a Dusty,Springfield record? Yes itwas. . I mentioned to her the fact that I had always had the feeling that "Annie" was more than just a collection of songs to 'her. She: admitted that it was an important point in her career. Casting around for a new direction in music Anne and her producer Brian Ahern came tip with almost a dozen new songs by relatively unknown Canadian composers. The LP in arrangement and style ■:~_V Dry Waft qLIVBh, «56-2608. 856- JOHW' 7236 marks a return to the fresh, natural, uncluttered approach of her earlier records. "Everything's Been Changed" was originally on this album but Anne told me that Capitol was unable to release it as a single since the Fifth Dimension had the single rights to it. Anne also bad a version of "Killing Me Softly With His Song" months before'Roberta Flack but apparently it was a toss-up between that tune and "Danny's Song" as a possible singles release. "Danny's Song" won. Her new single is also written by "Song" writer Kenny Loggins. Ifs called simply "A Love Song" and it promises to be big. Anne xecentty sang the title tune toihe Stanley Kramer film "Oklahoma Crude" (called "Send a Little Love My Way") and I asked her if it was true that Kramer was planning to feature her in an upcoming flick. Nothing definite yet but there had been some talk a- bout it. Anne Murray is an easy person to talk with but you must relate to her on that level - as a person not a performer. I even joked about her apple- cheeked image, asking her if she planned to do analbumwith John Denver. And then it was time to go. One last, question: what was her image of herself? "I don't have any image of myself. Pm just me." Straight, clean and simple. But naturally. MEDICAL RESEARCH SPELLS HOPE Your. Christmas Seal contribution means research dollars in the continuing scientific struggle against tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases;': USE CHRISTMAS SEALS IT'S A MATTER OF LIFE AND BREATH WALT DISNEY FAMILY FUN <>M*tf0K!K NANCY VANDYKE-KWAN ! ^owimTAMIROFF mxmxiOr •intrthSufuKttBiir-w^C.* mi ' riWW-lh'»n,,*JCitri ■ DEC. 13, 14, 15 SHOWTIME 8 p.m. 2602 ALLIANCE ST., ABBOTSFORD (Turn Saulh at Frass Aucttai) PH. 653-4731 CHILDREN'S SATURDAY MATINEES Spcf TECHNICOLOR9 S 0£C is SHOWTIME 1:30 p.m. 20 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 AGREEMENT It is agreed by any advertiser requesting space that liabUity of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be ,no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing. Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, Aldergrove, B.C. Free Classified Ad {(non commercial), With your I Subscription to, Aldergrove or Fort Langley Up to 15 words free One Classified ad per week MONDAY 2:00P.M. DEADLINE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE £D Office hours for The Star are 9-5 Monday thru Friday and- 10-4 Saturdays. 25-TF For Sale - bus seats. Phone" 856-7609. 44-9433-TF New Maytag spin-dryer, used a couple of times. Must sell. Call 856-8322. 47-94704 CUSTOM MADE FIRESCREENS Save UP to 20 per cent. Phone or bring in your fireplace measurements. Easy installation. Phone 5304410. Fire Sales & Accessories. 19696 Fraser Hwy. (at No. 10). 344f "^-~—~—~-*———'-*—"- ; .. i. Barbie doll clothes - styles can! be viewed or purchased atLor- raines fabrics and yarns* Ph. 856-6477 for orders. 1-TF For sale - electric train set. Used twice. Phone 856-8322. _ 47-94984 Electric guitar and amplifier, portable record player with 2 ; speakers. Phone 8564241 after 7:00 p.nu 48-9501-TF 20-12*' x 2'9" drain culverts for sale. $3.50. Phone 856- 7237. 48-1 2 single beds, 2 dressers $5. each. Also electric football game $8., and Dalmation-Lab. cross pups. Phone 856-8317. 48-2 Odds and ends, items include a wide variety of household and misc. articles. Phone 856-6094. 48-2 Great Books of Western World, women's clothing size 1248, blonde wig, books, records, record player, pictures and frames. Phone 856-8753. 48-3 Shakes supplies and applied at reasonable rates. Guaranteed first class workmanship. Call collect 8264476. 25-TF Will pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. Phone 5344217. 25-TF Boys ski boots size IOV2. Le Trappeur, like new. B Flat Clarinet. Ph. 8564974. 39-tf SARAH COVENTRY JEWELRY Cotmie Taylof 856-7269 BOUMATIC MILKERS. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 8534321. 25-TF New 1 Spanish style red and black fringed king size bedspread; 1 matching twin size % price at $20. and $12. Also Sunbeam rotissery new $15.00. Phone 856-6743. 32-TF Fibreglass drapes, gold, new condition. Each panel 41x77, 8 panels $8 panel. Baseboard heater 42" only used 1 month. $15. No. 5B, Aldergrove Trailer Court. 48-9489-1 Sturdy chrome kitchen table and 6 chairs $25. Good chesterfield suite, needs recovering. Call 8564604 eves. 48-94904 .——— ; -» Firewood for sale, Alder cut and split $35. a cord (delivered). CaU 856-7915. 48-TF Boy's tiger 10 speed bike, Tran-' sonic casette recorder, Commodore adding machine. Call 5344835. 48-9500-TF 1962 World Book andYearBook $75.00. Used stainless steel cookware $35.00. Phone 855- 8706. 484 1 1 Live Christmas Trees. Norway and Colorado Blue Spruce. DOGWOOD NURSERY-12pt...... 2308 - 272 St., Aldergrove. Phone 8564628;: 484 Septic tank and distributionbox $140. CaU 534-7232. 484 1 Peugot 10 speed, nice $59. CaU 8564611 days. 484 Metal or plastic 5 gallon pails also 1 gallon plastic jugs. Phone 8564018. 484 PUBLIC NOTIC Freight Damaged and Over Merchandise Freight Damaged and Surplus Merchandise - ERIC: use title already in paper..... Xmas Spedial - 200 - 5 lb. boxes of Moirs fresh chocolates - $3.50 each, electric 'organs, recordcabinets,3piece Spanish bookcase unit, dinette suites, new and used chesterfields, assorted band instruments and amps, new and Used refrigerators, electric stoves and various heaters, gas and oU furnaces, bedroom suites and bed units, baby furniture and walkers, lamps, dining room tables, office machines, coffee, step and end tables, mens, ladles and childrens clothing, shower cabinets, desks, antique buffet ete. Plus many other new items arriving every week, 22880 Old Yale Cres., Langley. Phone 534-4624. Open every day - 104., 484 Girls coaster bike, good cond. for ages 9-13. Phone 856- .6516. 484 2 wheel girls bicycle, purple in color, good condition. Call 8564645. 484 Baby' stroller $12., and jolly jumper $4., Child's tool set and three cars. Baby wooden potty chair, small riding duck. Phone 8564018. 4845064 One pair of mens head skis, size 9k buckle boots and poles. Set used only twice. Excellent condition. Ph. 856-7087.36-TF - Ladies skis and boots size 7, used twice, $30.00. Phone 8564241. 46-TF 'mmmmmmmmmm.^mm. . 2-13" studded snow tires on Datsun wheels. Also fits Dodge Colt. Phone 5344959. 464 Jan's Place Ladies Wear open Mondays until Xmas. 47-94884 ■ ■■!■ 1 m Will do light hauling and clean up jobs. Also fir firewood for sale. Phone 8564607 Joe Bodger or 5944721 Dave Ma- goort. 46-TF * '■■ —1 Sarah Coventry Jewelry. Phone 856-7269. 25-TF! Like new Kirtry vacuum cleaner with attachments. Phone 856- 7617. 45-TF Need money for a new house? See us. Fraser VaUey Mortgage Ltd., Ste. No. 140461 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. (Right across from the Bus Depot). Phone 5304167. 474 grain fed steers 90 cents lb. per side. Phone 8564185. 46-TF 2-15" belted, Chryco poly belt studded snow tires. 145" rim for Dodge V2 ton, used very little. Phone 856-2242. 46-TF Siamese kittens for sale $15.00. '65 Chevy Bel Aire with winter tires. Phone 856-7347. 46-4 Childrens large .sturdy oak table and benches. Seats 4. Good for eating, homework, sewing machine. $20.00. Also Kenmore washing machine $12. Phone 8564998. , 46-TF 1 yr. old Admiral fridge, 13 cu. ft. Phone 8564187. 484- Junior single drum set, garbage burner, bunk beds, 8' fluorescent light fixture, forge, boat winch, glass patio door, 2-14" tires, skates, soccer boots and misc. Phone 856- 7162. 484 Horse air crate $U0. Ideal to be made into horse traUer. Phone 8564985. 48-TF 1 small electric organ $40.00. 1 part Siamese kitten, free to good home. Phone 8564424. 484 General Electric wringerwash- er $40. Phone 856-4207. 484 Portable sewing machine for sale $35. Phone 534415L 484 Twin beds, box spring and mat- tresses, white G.E. electric range. Phone 5304280. 48-2 90,000 BTU newer type gas furnace $150. Nearly new green bath tub $40. at 28489 Fraser Highway. 48-TF Economy Lumber For Sale, All Sizes Ph.:856-2808 41-tf REWARD OFFERED for the recovery of colored Admiral TV model no 97806 serial no. 131439, portable blue and white case. 1 Lloyd's tape recorder and one chuckwagon lamp. These items stolen from private home Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21. Please phone 856- 6430. 41-TF WANTED MISCELLANE Free fUl urgently required at 2657149th Ave., 25-TF Wanted - any type of fiU. 27373- 32nd Ave.. Aldergrove.25-TF Wanted -good usedbooks. Paperbacks ete. Phone 856-7120 for appraisal and pick-up.37-tf Wanted - buUdings to tear down for timber for barn. Phone 8564488. 21-TF 1 • i. . 1. ■*», Wanted - a used motorcycle, running condition. Reasonable. Phone 8564303. 41-TF Wanted to buy - old Morris chair also wooden kitchen and dining room chairs. Any condition. Phone 856-7114. 48-TF LIMPRIGHT THE MANURE KING LTD. Chicken and turkey manure. $1.00 per yard for 15 yards, $1.50 per yard for > 10 yards. Delivered. Ph. 8564438.25-TF LIVESTOCK HAULING ~ Dave Zimmerman. Phone .826- 9105 Anyttme-Anywhere.25-TF 1 r> . 3 Chinchillas and cages. Ideal Christmas gift. 24 yr. old cribs. Phone 856-7190. 44-TF One 7 year old mare and 1 filly. Phone 855-2744. 484 Two idee 15 month old Hereford heifers for sale. Phone 856-7318. 4845124 Weaner pigs, Landrace, 6 to 8 weeks. Phone 856-7928.48-4 BUY. AND SELLING of Live- stock. Richard Vander Meulen 8564249. 25-TF CUSTOM HAYING Langley, Aldergrove areas. Phone 8564819. 25-TF Good local hay for sale. $2.00 per bale. Ph. 8564488. 47-TF Child size Pinto mare $170. or best offer. Part Welsh part T-fi. 13.2 H. mare. Trained exceUently for English but wUl also do Western. $350. Phone 8564013. 39-TF *-*-—— ■-,i. ..■■■■is; WANTED - 50 bales of straw. Phone 8564586. 2WF> t':>. . 1 .. . . ». r ■ ;■ Northgrove Hay; Feed Of. Equipment ltd. Competitive prices for: - 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa $ 1st and 2nd cut alfalfa grass mix. -Delivered Calk Joe or Sylvia ZemV •ner at 8564070, 6028472nd St.,. MCD-75. 25-TF Gentle, fair size 13 yrs old. horse for sale. Phone 856- 2891. 454 Horses Boarded - Roomy box stall. Best of care. Phone 8554904. 464 Open or bred Holstein heifers wanted. Phone 8564725 or 8564938. 25-TF BRIGGS &STHATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. '"' MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD . 32394 S. Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 8534321. 25-TF SKYLINE ARABIANS-Where Champions are born. Top stallions at stud, grey - bay - chestnut. Arabians for sale. Visitors welcome. 4234 Town- " line Rd., Mt. Lehman, North of 401, off Old Yale. 25-TF WANTED Cattle - Horses - Live or dead, for animal food. CaU anytime: CARSON'S STOCK FARM CaU coUect: 8564414 or 856- 2707. 25-TF II W1I11III.IH-, ,m Ml. II ■■■■■» I. .■-■■»! ■!— ■.. I. . African and Chinese geese. Also African Buff geese. CaU 8564452. 47-2 Local upland hay, big heavy bales. No rain on 1st and 2nd cut. Call at 2572148 Ave. 47-TF Big box stall for rent, large pasture, fuU feed. Phone 856-7817. 42-TF 1 "■ —■——■—■^■1 11 ——^^—' Feeder pigs for sale. CaU Mrs. Jacobson, Bradner Road North, 8564907. 474 1 pretty Pinto mare $120. Phone 8564935. 474 Pullets for sale. $3.00. Phone 8564552. 47-2 Grain fed ducks and geese for sale. CaU 5344471. 474 ■ 1 - 1 " ■ ■-- • Geese and bantam chickens. CaU 855-2404 or 3946 Le Feuvre Road, 474 Geese for sale - Butchered or alive. 2621646th Ave., Aldergrove. CaU 8564143 after 7 p.m._ ,474 FARM PRODUCE^ Apples for sale - Northern spy, hand picked, 10 cents per, lb. 2276344th Ave. Phone 534- 8384. o.:*N** m' . 1.' .■....'.' Jonathan apples for sale. 10 cents per pound, phone 856- 8668. y ; 354*f Spartans and golden Delicious $5.00 for 35 lb. box. Phone -..474 MACHINERY SI! 1949 Fordson Major tractor, 7-7 high speed, new rear tires, winterised, no 3 point hitch. $350. Phone 8564477. 46-TF Farmall Cub with plow, cultivator, mower and harrows. Phone 8564855. ~ 474 LOST & FOUND Reward for lost male samoyed last Friday. Partially blind. May stUl have a collar. Phone 85543250 484 1 part CoUie and Samoyed dbg, light brown in color. CaU 856-2629 if found. 474 Nmm»»»mm«w*ww^*w»i 1 in- in 1 Lost - Female Husky, black and white, brown ores. Aldergrove area. 856-4344. 33-TF LESSONS Wanted - Livestock watering bowls. Phone 8564690; 474 KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3323472 St., Aldergrove. Phone 856- '• ":: ■ 254* Stretch sewing classes at Lorraine's Fabric'7 *N Yarn, 2991 -272nd St., Aldergrove. Phone 8564311. 2547 Spanish lessons. Beginners and advanced. Individually or groups. Mrs. Espinosa. Phone 855.7488. 25-TF .1. '..' . -. 1 ...' mt ■ i Guitar Lessons -PyramidStudio. 27233 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. Phone 8554302 or before 3 p.m. 856-7434. 48-9502-TF TELEPHONE HOME SERVICES FAINT NOW! Free estimates on painting. Town and Country Painting. Phone 8564482. 15-TF Interior or Exterior House Painting - Reasonable rates. Phone 856-7360. 25-TF Tree Topping-Dangerous trees cut down. Free estimates. Phone 112-536-6370 25-TF BACKHOE Excavating, septic tanks installed, drainage ete. Phone 8564223. Apply Aldergrove Cement Work. 3848103-TF Reasonable house painting. G. LoUi. Ph. 856-7360. 25-TF r--*—. i PAINTING & WALLPAPER Painting and decorating by the hour or contract. Interior • •Exterior. Free estimates. Phone 534-7563. 25-TF ■*—»—ih——i^——mmammmtmimmmmm- iin ■! i-lli ■ ^_ BEESTON*S PAINTING wood finishing and paper hanging. Professional workmanship. Phone, 8564674. 25-TF WALTER'S WAREHOUSE LTD Carpets Tile Prices Lino et 20850 Logan Ave.. Langley Ph. 530-0611 Monarch shallow and deep weU pumps. Good used pumps for Sale. Service on all pumps* large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. CaU MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway, Abbotsford. Phone 8534321. 25-TF 1 ' r '■■■ ' -' ' i'i i ; Calgon water softeners; taste, odor, color, iron, manganese, filters, domestic and industrial. Alpen Industries EquipmentLtd Phone 8564440 or 922-7088. O 25-TF, "7-; '".". - ■'< .. i . '<•. .";..' v ''.■■ Aldergrove Dry Wall. Free Estimates. CaU Oliver 856-2608. 474 AUTOMOBILES USEP m 1963 Biscayne i station wagon, $175. takes it. Phone 856- 7609. 444433-TF 1973 V.W. Window van, many extras, 1400 mUes, will take trade. Phone 8564322.47-4974 66 Mercury cyclone, reworked 390 rebuilt trans, chromies, $1000. Phone 8564872. 46-TF in ' ' ii i . . ■.■..'* 72 GM pickup, 3 speed stnd. trans, 6 cyl, 13,000 mUes, 40" walk-in fibreglass canopy, $3,200. Without canopy $2600. .Phone 8564658. 484 1968 Beaumont 396 Sports deluxe 2 door hardtop, Vinyl roof, posi-track rear end. -Excellent condition, Financing may be arranged, private.. Abbotsford 855-7349. 4845114 1965 Dodge truck, 4 wheel drive with insulated aluminum canopy. Asking $1995. Phone 8564408. 484 '69 % ton truck, 360 motor, 4 speed semi-slip rear end. $2000. Phone 856-7379. 454 imam ii ■■■■■■■ piismi "' iii ■ ■ ■ il 59 4-door Ford, 58 Pontiac for parts, 65 Ford. Yamaha mini bike. Phone 8554241.484 1963 Rambler for parts, best offer. 3171 Le Feuvre Rd. 484 f.M n ■■in- . i7. —■ 1968 Plymouth Sports Fury. Bucket seats, P.B. and PJS., gold ans white interior, trade for down payment on property or $1,500. fh. 5964193.25-TF SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage, 856- 8378. 25-TF •L^—m—.——imimmmm—mm. j - 1963 Chev. Biscayne, real good running order $400. CaU 856- 2420 after 3 p.m. 474 i " ' ■ " '73 Charger, 2 door H.T., automatic, bucket seats, studded snow tires, $4,800. Call after 5 to 8564990., and ask for Claude. 474 '■•■■■-■-• 1963 Austin Cambridge, fair cond. $75. Ph. 8564867. 454 1970' Toyota 1200, new brakes, tires, valve job, good condition. CaU 8564125. 48-1 1962 Valiant, 1967 Plymouth. Phone 5344296. 48-9503-1 65 Ford %''ten, 6'cyl, stnd, long wide box. 59,000 miles. Very good shape. Phone 856- 7690 before 3 p.m. Or all weekend. O 4W — - Moving must seU 1973 Austin Marina, only 5,000 mttes on it. Phone 8564535. 484 i-mmm-m—mmm ——mamimmmmma — *■■■■■ * .'65 t^et!Bfn\ 4Q4, 4 door sedan, rebuilt motor, 4 speed trans., power brakes and radio, extra tires. Call 856-7251 after fi pjau\ ' ii}K :,: 484 65 Meteor $250. Phone 856- 6016. - 484 MOTORCYCLES ABBOTSFORD KAWASAKI Sales -Service-Accessories 33177 South Fraser Hwy. Phone 8594100. Hunter Special 100 cc. 10 speed - 5 for the Road 5 fortheTraU. Plus we have a good selection of used bikes. 39-TF Frank Bond, Interior, Exterior Painting. Phone 856- 6874. 4048127-TF j.i .i i ' .77 y j i''. Need help with house cleaning? Before or after Xmas phone 8564464; 484 WUl babysit in my home evenings, days, weekly or monthly. 3171 Le Feuvre Rd. 48-9505-1 Need a babysitter during the day in my home. Ph. 8564391.45-TF Babysitters avaUable for North Bradner, evenings and weekends. Phone 855-7831. 28-TF PLUMBING. Phone 856-2704. ■■4, 25-TF Painting, odd jobs and clean 'up yardsO Ph. 5344217. 25-TF I . ' ' i I '. i'i ' ' '• .. ' —I Have %-ton piclwrp. WUl do anything, light carpentry. Reasonable rates; CaU John at 8564549. 37-TF WUl babysit your chUdren in your home. Evenings or weekends. Experienced. Otter Rd., Aldergrove. Ph. 8564013. 25-tf ■ JOBS MEN&WOMEN About 2 hours morning work avaUable daily in local stables Phone 8564131. 48-1 The Corporation of the Township of Langley Dog Licence Collectors 2 persons required to collect dog licences within the Municipality of Langley, com-, mencing in January. Compensation will be by way' of 15 per cent .commission. Must be prepared to provide bond. Please reply in writing stating fuU name, date of birth, place of birth and names and telephone numbers of 2 references, by Friday, December 21st, 1973. (Miss) E.V. Coates Deputy Municipal Clerk 4914 - 221st St., Langley, B.C. Babysitter over 15 years old required for New Years Eve, Vancouver Game Farm area. Phone 8564682 after 6. 48-2 The Corporation of the Township of Langley Planning Assistant Duties: To provide assistance in the Planning Department, both clerical work and some planning work. Qualifications: FamUiarily with office duties and routines. A knowledge of basic planning work and municipal regulations. Salary: $589 commencing salary - rising to $704 per month (1973 agreement) Written applications stating age, marital status, experience, qualifications and the names of 2 references shall be submitted to reach the undersigned not later than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, December 14th, 1973. (Miss) E.V. Coates Deputy Municipal Clerk , ■ 4914 - 221st St., Langley, B.C. HOLIDAY RENTALS & SALES LTD FOR RENT - Tylers, tent trailers and campers with or without trucks, also horse trailers, v HoUday Rentals; & Sales Ltd. Cloverdale. Ph. 5744115.25-TF 'jin'i.- -7.' r *'i .''i "7i7 i: ' ' "'. Room & Board - guest lodge in Aldergrove. European cooking. Vacancy for two guests. Please phone «55-6578. 47-4 mmmm^mm^m^m..—<-»-■•——■—-—T^T***m 3. bedroom condominium with 1% bath, sewing room, close to school and park. AvaUable Jan. 1st. Phone 8564809. 484 I yyanred g R.n Couple. with one child, 1 dbg, 3 horses, wish to rent a small farm as of Feb. 1,1974. Phone 5304655 or write 1319448th St., RR4, Aldergrove. 454 PETS FOR SALE Poodle clipping and aU breed grooming, also Chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. Call after 5s30, 855*718. 2fcTF l^IIIIM«^|*^^*«"P^!^*^i—m-mm-mtaammmmm AU kinds of pigeons, croppers etc. 75 cents each. Abo Bantam (silky) roosters and hens. Call 8564094, 474 21 ft, completely self contained' itrailer. Offers accepted. Phone: 8564252. fl-TF) THE STAR, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1973 Xmas special, cuddly Maltese ■r-~TV •- "" poodle cross, 1 year old dog poodle cut, Bouse trained, all snots, just right for a small girl. Price $40. Phone 856- 6253. 474476-TF For your boy, brother tothe above, slightly larger, shaggy out-door type. Phone 856- 47-9477-TF j*l tfCI m- 4 German' short haired pointer pups. 3 mos. old. AKC registered. Call Amdale Kennels. 8564088. 47-TF Boarding Grooming ALL BREEDS POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY Aldergrove Kennels PH. 856-2448 26306 - 56th Avenue Aldergrove ~ ' To give away - Lab. Norwegian Husky cross puppies. CaU 856-2808. 46-TF fc—'mmmi. w^—m—' _ . .Border collie at stud. Imported of working stock. Phone 8564977. 25-TF ?^aiammmf • White purebred German Shep- ;herd puppy, $70, Ph. 856-7419. ; • - : • --45tf ■ ' 'Poodle grooming by professional, also smaU breeds. Phone; Jtil at 8564224 or 8564204. 25-TF Great Dane puppies for pet or show. Poodle clipping in your home at your convenience. Phone 856-2252. 434 1 ''''"'': ' ' y • ■ Standard poodles, purebred, unregistered. Ready by Xmas. $100. Call 5344375.4844064 IJL1 .' ' . . ' . ', 1" ■ Samoyed cross pups $5.00 each. CaU 8564488. 48-95154 tmm-^m. , .[ i. ^/.l ! I . 1.' ' ' -fl/m Lovely little crossbred pet, excellent watch dog, very reasonable to adult home. Has - had shots etc. Phone 534- U77. ...„ 4845134 Two purebred Maltese puppies. Phone 8594342. 48-TF Registered Nova Scotia Tolling puppies, aU Canadian bred dogs. Very docUe, good house ,pet. Call 534-2630 or 856- 2448 (Aldergrove Kennels). y 484 i male, 1 female purebred Maltese puppies. Phone 859-9342. 484 MOBILE HOMES JlCAMPEIt^ 1972 Lamplighter12x52* mobile home - 1 large bedroom, fully furnished, including colored television. Carpet throughout. Situated in beautiful park, Blue Star Motel. Price $8,000. Phone 8564461. 454 Ph. 856-6903 O NEW UNITS 12 x 60 2 bedrm. large master bedrm and Uving room. 12 x 64 3 bedrm. western decor reverse aisle. 24 x 36 2 bdrm. double wide large master bedroom and living room. USED UNITS 12 x 56 2 bdrm. like new condition. 12 x 52 2 bdrm. reverse: aisle. 8 x 211 bdrm. farmhand special. 12 x 54 3 bdrm. all set up in mobile park with porch, color TV and deep freeze. 1968 Chev. pick** with 1970 - 9k foot Starllner camper, sleeps 5. : Alder Mobile Sales and Rent- als Ltd. 26857 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove. MDL 4288. -.■484 Very light 8* x 7*6" camper, hardly used, new jacks, furw nace, icebox, $1,600.00. Phone 8554257 or 28360 Starr Rd., Bradner. 474 ■i .. i. i j 16* 1972 traUer, used 10 days, modern kitchen cabinets, kitchen fan, plastic bathroom tiles, traUer hitch. Phone 856- 2832. 454 HoUday traUer, self contained, lazy-boy rocker, davenport aad drafting table. 18" dia- . mond rock cutting blades and' - DeWalt saw blades. Phone' 8534621. . 44-TF Announcement/ Jan's Place Ladies Wear open Mondays until Xmas. 474 Need money for a new house? See us. Fraser VaUey Mortgage Ltd., Ste. No. 1 - 20461 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. (Right acrossfromtheBus Depot). Phone 5304167. 474 MUSIC ■ m " ;' ' " ■"■" ' warn (Soloist available for weddings. Phone 8564111. 25-TF JP^SONAL Confidential abortion counsel- ■ ling and referral information. CaU 8554204. 4744864 i ' , ' i ■■ -rt Give your neighbor a ROYAL WELCOME. Phone Mrs.Sntnr- don at 8564402. 25-TF —''»_-'-.."">. r7".~-i ' 17.,—i a Unicef greeting cards for sale. On display O.F.I. For further info, contact Mrs. G. Smith 856-7467. 454 Need money for a new house? See us. Fraser Valley Mortgage Ltd., Ste. No. 140461 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. (Right across from the Bus De- pot). phone 5304167. *|?4 CHESS - Join us once a week in an atmosphere of friendly competition. Phone late even..' ings 534-9569. 48-TF Women in crisis - for free temporary accommodation, le-' gal advice, lay counselling and emotional support. ChUdren welcome. v CaU Ishtar, Wo- ? men's ResourceCenter, 10a.m.- 4 pjn., Monday - Friday. 8554204. 4744874 PROPERTY.- HOUSES FOR SAU CONDOMINIUM f$fi tim-y " SALE BY OWNER 3 br.j 1% bathrooms, w.w. carpeting, LJt. and master bdrm., stove and fridge, southern patio, near school, park and swimming pooL Away from road traffic. FJP. $21,900. Take over CMHC of approx. $16,000 with $147. per mo. payments plus $26. maintenance. Phone 856-7570. Q, 40-TF 3 bedroom home - modern wall to wall carpets, on 10 acres. Also 22x40 shop .with plumbing, heating and el. wiring. 4641 Bradner Road. Phone 8564888. 32-TF ■ ,—••"•''■ i Buyof the Season Could be in by Christmas, 3 bedroom, finished- basement. Close to schools and arena. Open Sunday 14 pjn. at 2869- 269th St., Phone Glen Haddow 5344689. Epp Agencies, Aldergrove. 4845144 * ■■ ■ 'Q • • ii i i \ '■ Commercial Property for sale- put above in 12 pt. caps please 30* frontage on Fraser Highway in downtown Aldergrove. Open to offers. Private. Phone 8564744 after 6 pjn. 48-TF 22 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973 GENERALS BEAT TOP TEAM The Generals drove to Mun- dy Park to challenge Bel Aire Tigers who are the top team in the league. The game began in the Generals, favor when David McDonald made a beautiful goal in the first two minutes of play. After face off David Reeves made a pass to Shawn Avery who made a shot on goal. The goalie dived for the ball, missed it and the ball rolled in when John Moberg gave it the extra tap to make sure the ball was in for the second goal. Bel Aire then started to put the pressure on. Nearing half time with a few seconds left Bel Aire scored their first goal. On restart of the second half both teams settled downtoplay- ing soccer. Making the right Mighty Atoms passes clearing the ball weU and staying with their checks. Shawn Campbell was playing his best in saving several shots. David Reeves had a clear breakaway to score but with all the excitement it was just too much for him and he just couldn't make the shot count. Four minutes' left in the game and the pressure is on the Generals zone. Coach Stan Deane wondering if this would be another game when the team lost in the last minute of play. Halfback Duncan Cronkhite and defensemen Les Clark and Eugene Hogan held Bel Aire down ending the game with a 2-1 win. Well done boys! A reminder to the parents: Your boys would love having you come out and watch them play. For this game there were only nine Roland players.' The Speedies coach agreed to field nine players to make it even. This game cost the Speedies a very vital point as they are on top of the league by a very small margin. In the first half the Speedies took the lead with a goal by David Cronkhite. There were a lot of calls against theSpeed- ies team for fouls. The Rolands were playing quite weU but there was not just enough punch in the forward line. The defence had a good game and Brian sets pace as Panthers win Brian Kwak's 20 points lifted Abbotsford Panthers to a 6746 victory over Sardis Falcons last Tuesday night in the Fraser Valley eastern conference senior boys high school basketbaU league opener at Sardis. Fred Martin, with 18 points, Dean Simpson (14) and Scott Allen (13) were tops for the Falcons. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PROPE&TY HOUSES FOR SALE This 20 acre- lot is asking for a family. Within walking distance to school. Has spring fed trout pond. House is liveable. Land is underpriced at $73,500. WiU accept house and lot as part payment. Clear title. CaU owner at 856-2128. 48-95084 Need money for a new house? See Us. Fraser VaUey Mort- gate Ltd., Ste. No. 1-20461 Douglas Crescent, Langley, B.C. (Right across from the Bus Depot). Phone 530-2167.474 the first half finished 14 for Speedies. The second half both teams went at it again but with very little success. With only nine players each the kids were beginning to tire. About ten minutes before the game ended, Alan Alderson, who was in goal, was put into the Rolands forward line and Paul Larson took over goal. In a scuffle at the Speedies goal a foul was called and Alan Alderson scored from the penalty kicks. Final score Speedies 1 Rolands 1. Coaches choice for Rolands Terry Millar and the giant of the team Sean Kelly. Next week's game wUl be the last until after the New Year. * _ League Standings Aldergrove 3 rd New Westminster League Division 3B Standings: Riverdale Spartans, Blue Mountain CUppers, Aldergrove Tigers, Maple Ridge United, Blue Mountain United, Langley Vikings, Bel Aire Spartans, Poco Rovers, Bel Aire Rustlers, Poco Legion and Blue Mountain Falcons. Langley Lords club Clippers Langley Lords last Thursday scored a 64 British Columbia Junior Hockey League triumph over Nanaimo Clippers. It was Lords' 10th straight victory. Brian Henderson and Ryan Walter each got two goals for Langley while Sandy Bain and Dave Hattaway added singles. There were no other BCJHL games Thursday. SMALL ACREAGE BY OWNER-5 & 6 acre lots. 28300 Fraser Hwy. and Cottonwood St. Rolling land with taU evergreens. Priced for quick sale. Financing available. CaU 325- 5092. 34485934f Water Dolivorod 1000 Gallons 859-7950 _TF 72 acres, house andbarn, north of Mission. $85,500. Phone 8264415. 40-TF Single garage and workshop located in Aldergrove. Reasonably priced, must be moved. Phone 8564361. 454 Longloy Top Soil Bark Mulch & Manure Part Moss PH. 534-4371 * 28T.F. 3b •UMIOIMV OF: TMANS CANADA QLASS LTQ 853-5455 or 853-5456 for Ftm Estimates Phone Unfitf CfloM Shop eJLiJL 31893 .:8. Fraser Way. Clearbrook, TF BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS Cameras Professional Services Speedies lost vital point C. J. Watt Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits PhotoCopy Service AvaUable 25c per copy 3089 - 272 Street, Aldergrove HARW00D INDUSTRIES LTD. "■ffa'ii? ENTRANCES CABINETS ALUMINIUM AND WOOD WINDOWS. S~ LIVERS • 31192 South Fraser Way Phone 8534955 W.N.Armstrong Optometrist Linwood Block - Langley OFFICE HOURS 9 - 5:30 CLOSED MONDAY Phone 534-4312 SUNLITE Construe;! ion "C" J Wandler - lst,^__ mfEJ^Qk 8 5 6 2 8 8 8 T_____W I M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. 1 OPTOMETRIST "j NO. 200, PROFESSIONAL BUILDING J5503- 206^Telephone St.). Ph. 534-6033 For Al 1 Your VOBJL1- HOMF Requirements Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 16095 Fraser Hwy. Phonp 596 . 1505 Wotor Dolivorod 1000 Gallons 859-7950 _TF NOVA STUDIO (Poul Segato) PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Canada Hwy. Langley, B.C. Ph.: 534-5116 Home Service GOOD TOP SOIL 856-8008 530-1234] Gravel-Sand-Fill-Rock 977 Cat Loader Dump Truck Service LeFeuvre Cartage Ltd. Beauty Electricians BLUEPRINTING AND HOUSE PLANS Custom drawn to your require merits. A good selection of ready drawn house plans to choose from. Residential and Commercial Drafting Services For the most reasonable rates in town. Galpin Designs 5197 - 216th Street, Langley Phone 534-6437 or 534-4622 Open Monday's Too OAP SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Of Beauty PHONE 856-6214 MERRIAM ELECTRIC LTD. Commercial & Residential Wiring 27618 - 56th Ave, RJt.l., Aldergrove PH. 856-2200 HERB MERRIAM CRAIG MERRIAM Bulldozing Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856-2724 Back Hoe Service Rubber Tired Call Ken Jones 856-7142 \ A j\ AT1EL1BMDY LTD. GAS sV ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 20200 INDUSTRIAL AVENUE Ph 534-6811 Langley Fuel i'lESEL XVU7X STOVE FUEL ^^|r on. You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor 853-1594 Abbotsfotd Home Services Cycle CEDAR ROOFS SHAKES SUPPLIED & APPLIED — Guaranteed Workmanship — Call 826-8476 FREE ESTIMATES CNE Contracting Co. Ltd. Complete Backhoe Services . SEWERS, WATER. SEPTIC TANKS 856-6138 ' Aldergrove TF 3330 M:. Lehman Rd. FIREPLACES •Built in or free standing Do it voursell and save; See ttiem at Galpin Designs 5197 - 216th Street, Langley Phone T>34-46?.2 or 534-6437 GROPP Radio & TV Service All work guaranteed Ph. 856-2131 25468 Fraser Hwy. (2 miles west of Aid.) TRI-CITY PAVING Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Residential & Commercial Phone 856-7158 MORLAND CLEARING Acreages,7 Lots, Roadways, Excavating Free Estimates Aldergrove 856-8193 ot Langley 534-6288. Cedar Park Sewing Centre. Clearbrook Your approved SINGKR Dealer. SEWING MACHINE REPAIR on all makes and models. Complete line of Stretch Fabric INQL'IHK ABOUT OUR S T-R-ET-C-H SJWKG CLASStS 858-7227 RELIABLE Cycle Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle & Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line of repair parts and. service. 2 mechanics on-duty lick and key service by experienced mechanic, large, flock on hand . Badminton and tennis racquets rf strung and repair- ■' ed.. .■-•'•'■ Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles ' .,.,'•■'.■ Sporting goods toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S.BISHOP&SON Woodworking + General Hardware . tChina ;. +Sporting GodGoods - hloetricaj Fixtures- ■I-Appliances . KIT.CITTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. laikmtri' Kl Ph. <(5'-24ll J & J WOODWORKING Specializing in Fencing Material Open Monday - Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m 23875 Fraser Highway Phone 530-1720 M ens Polyester Shirts Size S.M.L.XL Plain Colored Or Attractively Designed Special $6.88 "A good reflection of you" WORK -- CASUAL - CASUAL Dft£S£ Cl.OtH£» 3086 • 272nd Stnwt, Box 96, Aitfergtove, B C, THE STAR^JVEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1978 \2Z_ aa cAldergrove Sporto Centre 7130 Fraser Woy, (Box 352) Aldergrove, B.C. S kotos S bar pa nod Full Line of SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND BICYCLES Complete Selection of all your Hockey Needs Saturday's House League Games Hastings Car Wash Shamrocks 2 Kitsul Giants 0 - Doug Fentie blew the late kick off in this game on Saturday at Steele Park and it was hammer and tongs all the way. After the Hastings Shamrocks victory last week, they hit the field gnashing their teeth today. It's surprising what a little bribery will do eh] Early in the game the Shamrocks left winger Darren Young navigated a ball right to the boot of centre Corey Turnquist A picture goal. With the Kitsul Giants trying hard but not penetrating we saw the Shamrocks strike again in the dying minutes in the first half. The Shamrocks right winger generated the right flank and tapped a perfect pass to his inside Arthur Hystek, who made the second counter. The right winger's name, Rick Thibault. After the break, play became pretty even with no teams having the edge, and with great entertaining soccer the ref blew full time. Shamrocks coach Rick Brett was chuffed and said his boys are putting it all together now and we are,on our way tothe , top. No mistakes, these boys | are getting good. "This Writer would just like to mention the enthusiasm of Mrs. Turnquist on the side lines, she was excitedtodeath, and Pm sure she wore a ditch on the- touch line with her running, walking, jumping and shouting. Ifs good to see the Shamrock parents taking more interest in their team now. Good for Mrs. Turnquist, keep it up. . Rick's choices this week were centre half Mike Taylor and his excellent goalie Wayne Bakke, who played a fantastic game in the nets and also Wayne Celebrates his third shut out this week, good lad. . Kitsul Giants coach Harvey Rempel was depressed and told me he has lost quite a few key players and its hurting his team. He said the boys played good but the Shamrocks team played better. Harvey's mentions Were Tommy Gurg- . ley, Vince Ross, Don Gibson and Danny Jones. Trotters Try Aggressors 2 Linders Trot- . ters 0 - This game started at 12:30 at Steele Park and was kindly ref ereed by Giants coach Harvey Rempel. Mitch els vs. Centennials Soccer December 8th at King School between the Mitchells and Centennials: The Mitchells, with only nine players, kept the ball away from their goal posts for the best part of the game but were unable to score cm the Centennials. Time and time again the Mitchells missed scoring hy inaccurate kicking. Barry Willms scored a goal on a penalty shot in the first half. Ian MacDonald of the Centennials tied the. score in the second half. Coaches choice for Centennials tan: MacDonald and Dav- * id Leuthwaite, the goalie, who was kept busy. For the Mitchells Billy Clarke. This was an important game for the Trotters because if they had won this game they would have been tied at 12points each with the Aggressors. But the Aggressors were well a- ware of this fact and came out on the field with spunk and determination overflowing. Right from Mr. Rempel's K.O. whistle they never gave the Trotters a second to compose themselves. This plan put the Trotters uneasy and made them miss kick and tap the ball instead of belting it. Within 5 minutes of the game the league leaders were once again the leaders. The Aggressors left Winger Randy Braine negotiated this goal with a good pass to centre Pete Larsen who nonchalantly flipped it home, leaving the Trotters' goalie out to lunch. The Trotters then started a little pressing and) at about 15 minutes they had an ideal chance to equalize.* A penally kick was awarded to them after a charging foul in the penalty box. Kenny Hepburn for the Trotters took the kick but it hitthe cross bar and bounced back intoplay. But" the'.'ratters were asleep on the 18 yard line and didn't realize it could rebound back into play. If the Trotters had scored on this penally it maybe would have been a different ball game, but as always, if, isn't good enough. With the Aggressors belting some great clearances from their goal area, the Trotters were left out in the cold, and early in the second half they counted again. This great goal saw the other Braine boy, Kam, who plays opposite to' his brother on the left wing. Kam swung a good cross to centre Pete Larsen who got around Trotters goalie and passed to Randy Braine who scored. A perfect set-up. The Trotters tried hard but couldn't score as usual, so the filial score went to the outstanding league leaders again. Putting them 4 points in front of the next team on the list. That's going to take some catching. Bob Roulston, the Aggressors' coach said "thebestteam won this game", and Potter a- greed. Bob said, "I told my kids that these Trotters were a pretty good team and they had to be on them all the way, and it seems for a change they listened to, me." Bob's choices this week were inside left Billy McCotter, L.H. Bret Kay, R.H. Bill Janssen, defence- man Jim Laing and shut out goalie Andy Mayer, who made some tremendous-, saves this game. ""." y John Potter's comments were, "After last week's performance I thought the Trotters had a good chance of taking the Aggressors, but right from the K.O. it seemed my team had forgotten how to kick a ball. So next Thursday's practice we will- be going back to square one and we will start all over again." - Potter's choices: this week- no good stand outs, but scores of bad standouts. Mention no names this week. Goodrefer- By John Potter eeing from Harvey Rempel, well done. Kicks look good Kicks 3 Jets 0 - This game took place at 11 a.m. at the high school field with Bob Brady doing the whistle honors. The poor Jets are suffering this year and the boys are getting a little better because they are not getting beat by so many goals lately. . Hang in there Jets it will come soon, we're sure. The Kicks are looking real good these days and are going to the top with the Shamrocks. This game started with an almost immediate indirectfree kick to the Jets as the Kicks goalie had the same colored shirt on as the rest of his team. Bob Brady saw this one and made the goalie change and awarded Jets with an indirect free kick. The Jets, unfortunately, didn't score and then the Kicks started bobbing their goals in. No information from Kicks coaching staff, so no names of the scorers this week. The Jets tried hard but to no avail. Stan Seifred, Jets coach, was upset and said the kids are getting tired of defeat after defeat and I wish we could play them against a younger division team to boost their moral again. Stan said no stand outs this week, they all played hard again. Final score to Kicks 3-0. Good officiating by Mr. Bob Brady and a good game for the Kicks this week. Next week's schedule will be the games we missed on the 24th of November which were snowed out. Shamrocks vs Kicks - high school, 11 a.m.; Giants vs Aggressors - Steele Park, 11 a.m.; Jets vs Trotters -Steele Park, 12 noon. League Standings to date: Team Games Played Points Aggressors 9 14 Trotters 9 10 Giants 8 9 Kicks 9 S Shamrocks ,9 8 Jets 8 3 (jadtiile m*mjpanfoh \Jcca5lonal UabieS LAMP TABLE Length 24", Width 20" Htttght 20" HEXAGON TABLE Length 24", Width 24" Height 20" COFFEE TABLE Length 48", Width 20" Height 15" Your Choice ....^... 8 GOSLING'S. .. THE STORE WITH I I A THOUSAND) GIFT IDEAS! 1 iMMMSfrstWMTMMSIKWM^ THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1973. Cash you regu No c > i your may lar m oupon s ^■3 S.-n "< amil n do th-er ofill qo._.-< P" Allow le th draw ut. o :SS <P fi) 3 ■J> 0) o 3fl> 2 cheque ount o N n en n O -h " 0> s o-< •*•> ITrJ ?.2> ro CO D. e Phil chequ tions -in O . CO ZT. rs S.<" > 3*3 ^ 0-Q. •^ _ U_f '/•, SB v> o C " m a= e ^c n z *! 0.3 m Q VI fc* VI rj w>a»x 2. ST 5a e o o_"<a •5. «**J fl) J-QI fl) 5 3l3»ft mm a»a« O ? —m\ — t~ .. — ~ ID 0) *"••* pyorft k» VI m VI mi 2 t/rg v> •«> ^r?2 3 r_Hz i*$ VI ..■-■> ai "1 ■*• 3 «/» 3 BJ • ■*• 3-as:c3| iiffiS vi! ,„ On "5 ££33a** r3- r>2_ _ ? =3.5 5 m |^Wr*Bt»»|r^^ j jrjoi i •Pi* CO £ X *o5 on fl If 3 3 ST ooS 3S» 1 8 ac «o. S. o 1 ! roogc rliS^ Q.</>W-< fl) ■ _ ro ev -■ *»8n -*ro SSi rse. v» S ra 22.5. n**P Sa = rlS m: 3 ?3*< o!S.9 sC 3r» 3|3 IS* cj-3-"9. 2 M w « rf-i *S "' awm : ' 5 |!!S *3§ « rsO S="± S>5 s-8 o > r« S3Scr r/r-S .¥1 rx-OrJ B o-o-o - -Hi —■•^l-l 'oi«< S5 33S: m* 8 , : =-So S"3 K» 5 2 ■ ■• a w — • ~ * Si..'' -n o ■«** S3 2L*o r» =r g 1*0 a^-T) [! §§1 I fI s e.Bi n a 2. S £ *»* 0) -o»> > fcp| §• •O S.|5rn J 80 I 5 =sS > X • — xi 3-il 2 * vi c tn *a *B mm9. _■-- ^vtss-fa . ara !?. =! afra : r -q- ^ i? B ; .afsf? • 5.-3Ss 3 tf 8-5rf§ %-s, »3,0» 'W' "■.^v7"S-_ .' *© I all _* _\<SiV r& S3 3c nt_ ttEa*0 «•> 33 »■< j0. jo O r-orgrx « ^gSS .! .Q.BS •*■ -,1 O T «n 3 c * 01 vi a.m 20-8 . -I v> «#' S-l Specials from Thursday, December 13 to Christmas Unless Otherwise Indicated 15 IH 0 lt> IP IE IB Christmas extra/ Free Turkey Draw J3jj&_titfy ^|p P^in9 Arriving i^ieliweer will draw 1 free Turkey IN ADDITION TO MONTHLY DRAW ♦or $100 1st. Prize $50 2nd. Prize $30 3rd. Prize $20 All in Merchandize Certilicetes fill in Coupons below antTget a Chancel on CERTIFICATES and TURKEYS DRAW RULES 1* Free entry form With minimum purchase of $3.00 at 3# winner must ^^m s__ testing question, j participate stores. ■ 4. DRAW TO, BE HELD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 at: ownstore. 'O- ' '_m. Aldergrove 50 - $1.00 mmVJ_f8t_T8m tark Saturday December 15 1 at 11 a.m mmm_wmm_mmmm_m_^_m__m__m_mmmmmi_m_m Jon's Ploco Ladies Woor NAME.... ADDRESS. ph.....; Aldorgrove Hardware NAME...... ADDRESS. PH.......... Dorita's Variaty NAME., ADDRESS., JrHs)«S3a*)a«s>-M Garry's Man's Waar NAME............................i.....M..M......... ADDRESS.............................................. PH...................................... Super Valu Aldergrove 5c-$1 Driedigers Meets NAME...... ADDRESS., PH....... NAME......................... ADDRESS..................... PH..*........................ NAME...., ADDRESS, PH, ••••••*••••••••*•«*•••< Gord'mors Pbarmacy Fergusons Moat Rowley's Jewelry NAME...... ADDRESS., PH..., NAME...... ADDRESS. PH......... NAME, ••*••••••*•••••••■••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••• " ADDRESS,, PH.......... Roundhouse Restaurant Quiring Motors Aldorgrove Sports Cantor NAME.. NAME., ADDRESS ADDRESS, NAME., ADDRESS. ^•••••••••••••i •••••••••••.•••••••#*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PH., PH., PH.. Sharon's Coiffures Paris Realty Dawson -Brill NAME.., NAME., ADDRESS., ^••••^•.••••••••••■►••••■^•••••••••••••••••••^^•••••-^'••* NiU|jB#*s)tM*a»c«»s>«M»M**«W ADDRESS., PH, PH.. Aldergrove Frozen All sizes Turkey 89t Ib. Fresh Turkeys available Order early Sausage Meat 69* Ib. White or pink Grapefruit 9 for 95t Supor-Valu Pineapple Mandarin Oranges 14 oz. 3 for 79* Box $2.99 Robin Hood Flour 20 lbs. $2.59 Supor-Valu Cranberry Sauce Whole or Jelly 14 oz. 2 for 47* Supor-Valu Corn Kama/12 oz. Nabob 2 for 47t Jelly Powder 4for45( Supor-Valu Foromost Potato Chips Scott Towels Ice Cream Tri Pack 2 Roll Pack 2 for 89* 65* 3 Pis. 89* Minuta Maid Juice Sufor-Valu Margarine Supor-Valu / Fruit Cocktail Frozen 12% oz. 2 forMi Soft 38* Ib. 14 oz. 2 for 65* Prices Effective Doc. 12 to 24 ' 4 S"'Kt *»«»»» **>•**«.■.•, '■ ■ ::?«W.i*i ""•'; 1 m_-* tftf - MENS ALDERGROVE 5( - $1.00 STORE :gff -BOYS * JUMBO XMAS GIFTWRAP 10-ROLL Refl. $3.50 $1.99 WOOD NUTCRACKER SET Reg. $4.98 $3.77 Make-It-Snow 10 oz. 390 Antique Candles 3" x7" Reg.$2.98 $1.99 25-Lite OUTDOOR SET Reg. $10.39 $5.99 Scotch Pine ARTIFICIAL TREE 6 ft. GREEN BLUE $16.88 Mens Leother Wo/lot o_ Koy Cose Reg. $6.00 $4.99 WOODEN CRIB BOARD Reg. $1.97 $1.19 DRINK MASTER B/0 'Just mix 'n pour Reg. $6.95 $4.99 MENS SOCKS 2Am Baby Holy-Poly Reg. $2.47 $1.99 PRO HOCKEY GAME $12.88 Mens Polyester Pants SIZES 30 - 44 $10.00 PAIR Ladies Polyester Pants with or without Cuffs ELASTIC TOP SIZES 10 - 18 $5.99 27253 FRASER HIGHWAY PH.: 856-2412 FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS IT'S GARD Ip/IVE/^S PHARMACY L TD. PH. 856-2611 SERVING THE ALDERGROVE AREA FOR OVER M CENTURY WITH FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE AND COMPETITIVE PRICES. A few of our specials DRISTAN 24 TAB or 15 cc mist ANACIN -100 SUDDEN BEAUTY Hair Spray TON I HOME PERMS MAAL0X Susp. 12 oz M.S.L. 145 145 1.06 2.49 2.15 OUR PRICE 99C 99* 77C 1.69 1.39 SEE OUR SELECTION OF HALLMARK CARDS AM GIFT WRAP AHD GIFT SUGGESTIONS. HEADOUARTERS FOR VITAMIH C AHD E Table Lamps $7s°io M9S Polo Lamps $239S Proctor-Si lex] Toaster Crock Pot Cooker $32" Westinghouse Electric Can Opener ffflSS ^ G.E. Con Opener and l^n an knife sharponor SIS90 Proctor-Sitex Toaster Oven Automatic Corn Popper $20" 19 Light Outdoor Xmas Lights *6U\ 19 Lite Indoor Xmas Lights mm ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. 3147—?72nd Street, .. ', Box 159 Aldergrove, B.C. Phone: 856-2411 ■■ S-4 Dorita's Variety Shoppe \FOR YOUR CHILDREN 'SWEAR Call in and sea whats now. ) Toddlars clothing just arrived Little Girls Long Dresses Dressing Gowns 20% off all boy's clothes, shirts, trousers, sweeters ego 7-14 years //Ladies cardigans, blouses, hats and beaded cardigans. Corsages all prices. Ph. 856-7012 2981 - 272nd St. Aldergrove SHARON'S Coiffures Sharon Brady, Proprietor We Do Blow Drys Ph856-7161 . Open Tuesday to Saturday 27271 Fraser Highway ALDERGROVE *' Service 8. Quality ltV a\ OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 23 and Monday, Dee. 24 For your convenience to_ assure you a FRESHER TURKEY FOR CHRISTMAS % Order Now*856-7616 Phone orders promptly filled Bank of JOHN DRIEDIGER- occ jc.c Commerce Block OWNER. OPERATOR *ab-'OW ALDERGROVE BUILDING SUPPLIES SALE All items subject to prior sale Sale ends Dec. 15 GOLD NUGGET Loose Fill Insulation Covers 17 sq. ft. 2" thick A-128 Limited offer y | bag MAC TAC '^v« Self Adhesive ^Decorative Vinyl Sugg, retail $1.39 18" x 72" rolls Sale 990 PAINT DEPT. Our goofs era your savings Overstocked Glidden Ext ,nt staln $4" 44 Redwood only per gal. Tinting GOOfS Wrong colours etc. Some top quality Glidden paint i% 049 Our loss is your gain $2 per gal 14 oz. Spray Rombs Clearance Jj JJ Qeach 20 % Discount on Glidden Endurenco House Point This top quality lino is baing disscontinued ., all stock goos LUMBER SPECIALS 1 * 10 Rough Faca Chan no I Coder Siding Suitablo for farm buildings $q Jj oo MBM 4*4 Rough Cadar Random length Cut your own posts and sava Loss than 12$ par lin. ft. By sling lot AQQoo {Apron. 2000 lin. ft.) \ yOumbm WALL PANELS w*4m- Wood Rose Prefinished $8.35 AviCOdo Prefinished $5.35 Knotty Cedar Prefinished $5.85 Silver Ash Prefinished $5.48 Free 1 box coloured noils with every 4 sheets FARM LUMBER IN STOCK 2*4 Rough end Dressed Cedar 2*6 Rough Cadar Fencing 2*6 Rough Coder Flooring 2*12 Rough Cedar Flooring Many othars in stock and coming in daily Givo us a call for your special needs SLING LOT SALE #3 grode Coast Fir Cloan stock. Mill frash, Don't miss this itam By tha sling 2*6 Random 8' to 26' mbm 2*6 Random 8'to 20' MBIJj $138 DAWSON -BRILL LUMBER CO. LTD. 24540 - 16 Ave PhO 856-8811 J/f7 ISP Garry's Mens Wear Bank of Commerce Block LEVI'S BY THE HUNDREDS Blue Jeans -Flared Leg or Boot Cut, Snug Fitting Cords -Some with Leg Lengths up to 36" SWEATERS BY THE SCORE Make a selection from our fine assortment of cardigans and pullovers for that perfect Xmas gift Pure Wool Cardigans, * some with Suede Leather Designs From $2500 *. $3450 SKI SWEATERS ****** Pure Wool Cardigans in Attractive Norvyk Designs _ftg_mQQ Sizes MOL, XL Large Assortment $35* Washable Acrylic Cardigans Priced From $18o0$25°° MEN' KNIT PANTS Sizes 30 to 40 Reg. Value $19.95 £lQ88 SPECIAL ^10 Plus Alteration MENS SHIRTS All Wool Casual Shirts $B95 Sizes M, L. XL, XXL Each m Young Mens WINTER JACKETS ^Fully Lined Wool Plaids, Nylons, and Corduroys % Sizes 36 to 46 From $1895 t0 $3295 Mon. Thr, Sat 9 to 6 Fri. 9 till 9 Dec. 19. 20„..,2,1Open till 9 p.nrw 856-7606 Paris Realty Ltd. otid yoof. **lg? 'e 5 ACRES WITH EXCELLENT VIEW In Langley oree. Priced right at $33,500. Good tarms availabla. MOVE INTO THIS ONE BEFORE CHRISTMAS Now 3 Bod room basoment homo with double carport. Close to Aldergrove cantor on one aero land. Full Price $43,800 ""are . For more particulars on any Real Estate or Insurance Problems feel free to contact Yvonne or Norm Williams 'v'V:-^" ; . :■':■, . Ph. 856-2525 27080 Frosor Highway, Aldergrove or Toll Frae 530-0018 S-6 Jan s Place Ladies Wear Ph.: 856-2201 3092 - 272nd St Aldeiytove For The Jolly Season's Dress-up Choose from our large Selection of Gowns & Plauo Pants FOR THAT SPECIAL GAL CHOOSE FROM 00R WIDE STOCK IN: Vests - Slacks House Coots - Pegnoir Sets Beby Dolls - J Night Gowns - M Sweatars - Pant Suits - Drosses -<m Jeckets ... If you are in doubt - /i ASK FOR 00R GIFT CERTIFICATES "gjft THE HOUSE WHERE Ff^ppinJU QUALITY COUNTS AND PRICES ARE REACHABLE DIAMOND Always Means Love Make it a special Christmas ROWLEY'S JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRS Fast Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Jewelry Repairs- Est. ims 856-2327 FERGUSON'S MEATS 27165 Fraser Highway. Aldergrove Ph. 856-2424 FREE DELIVERY xJ/r FREEZERMEATS ™: PORK, BEEF, LAMB, FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT Custom Cutting, Wrapping, Quick Freezing, Curing, Smoking. Custom Killing & Hauling (Arranged) Foil Wrap A Icon 18" ____ each Snacks *"*«"« Pizza Spins 2/89* Cranberries ) "Xai ■««- 2/49$ Nestle's Puddings 3 /g0> Ready to serve 15 oz. tin » Y Heinz Dill Pickles M •«■ 59$ Fresh and Frozen Turkeys,Christmas Hams Christmas Great ings to All! QUIRING MOTORS LTD. s~-sJ7158 Fraser Highway Aldorgrove, («so> 24 Hours Towing & BCAA & AAA Emergency Road Service PHONE 856-8721 Nite 856-2707 534-5612 WE OFFER COMPLETE CAR CARE SERVICE FOR ALL YOOR MOTORING MILES QOALITY PRODUCTS AND GUARANTEED SERVICE Ask us About Tires oV* 27083 Fraser Hwy.. Aldergrove LOOKING FOR SOMETHING RISTflDRAMT DIFFERENT during THE HOUDAY SEASON Invite you r fri ends Licenced l°m "ROUND HOUSE" Premises RESTAURANT for a Fondu get together For Reservations WE DO CATERING and Take-out Orders PH.: 856-7502 ^ Iff S-7 o;ki ALDERGROVE SPORTS CENTRE o. % USE OUR CHRISTMAS 'LAYAWAY PLAN' We do 'Skate sharpening' mehs ma m /, Reg. 45.99 OII *!« $?»s W&V Our selection of hockey equipment 37.99 0»* r—i mn'-nc unnifcv ci/atco Reg. 12.99 Spec.C 100'sOF HOCKEY SKATES 100's OF HOCKEY STICKS 100 $ OF HOCKEY PANTS 100s OF HOCKEY SHINGAURDS 100 s OF HOCKEY GLOVES 100 s OF HOCKEY HELMETS 100s OF OTHERS HOCKEY ACCESSORIES Special discounts for minor hockey members EXCELLENT SELECTION OF o, m *4Ca *!>c^»o* m •$&•< 10 Speed Bicycle •Spec. 94?LP MENS HOCKEYS GLOVES Cooper B.D.S. Reg. 2 9.9 9 24.99 HOCKEY PUCKS h-—vT |$ >!// 5/ZflS Aluminum or Wood M9S and up Sped 9 C POND SKATER/// Lots of sacond hand skates CSA Approved RINGETTE HELMETS rajg. $3.38 JCOOPEI FOOTBALLS Reg. 7.99 spec. 5.99 o Monday to Saturday 9tt 5:30 Friday 9-9 27130 Fraser Highway Phone 856-6516 S-8 Valley farmers list complaints Farming is a hard way to make a living This was the message several farm groups tried to get across to the legislature's select standing committee on agriculture at a meeting last Tuesday in the board room at the Cloverdale fairgrounds. "Pm afraid that if we don't get a substantial increase Gn prices), there is not going to be much corn grown next year in the valley," said Brian Sparks, an Agassiz grower. The B.C. Harbors Board plans to increase the annual rent for farmland in Deltafrom $40 to $75 per acre, complained Jim Hards of Delta, speaking for pea growers. "It will take a price increase of 30 to 40 per cent to keep the industry in business," he said. "It would be unfortunate if the green-pea industry were lost in this province. This is one commodity that British Columbia is self-sufficient in producing and could remain as such." "I'm very pessimistic about vegetable production in the Fraser Valley," said Matt Kennedy of Surrey. "Over the last five years we have been lucky to get the cost of production for lettuce." "The prices of our products are controlled by imports from the United States and Mexico," said John Murray of Albion, speaking for the Western Green- ' house Growers Cooperative Association. "By government promotion of B.C. grown products and the regulation of our products, we hope that this control can be changed." Besides low prices for products, high land costs, and foreign competition, the farmers complained about increased costs of fertilizers (up from $116 per ton to $180 for the pea growers), higher labor costs (the B.C. minimum wage increases to $2.50 June 3), andincreasedtaxes-though no one said taxes were a major expense. Mack Singh of the Cloverdale lettuce growers com-, plained that no level of government had done much to maintain the Surrey diking system since it was built in 1912. "We get dried out in the summer time - we get flooded out in the winter time," he complained. Surrey municipality had put in some pumps that should work temporarily - and charged the farmers half the cost, Singh said. The municipal and provincial governments were planning to do a "Mickey Mouse" job of repairing the dikes, he said. "To do the job properly would cost well over $10 million," he said, and no level of government wants to undertake it. Kennedy complained that since the land freeze he had been unable to sell his 237- acre farm. He had an offer of $700,000 from ah American three years ago. Asked by MLA Doug Kelly <NDP -Omineca) why he did not sell the land three years ago, Kennedy replied: "I didn't think it was quite enough." "Wouldn't you say you are a reasonably wealthy man'?" asked Kelly. "In land," replied Kennedy. "It's worth a lot of money. But what good is money if you can't get hold of it?" George E. Rush, manager of the Cloverdale lettuce cooperative, said that his group has increased lettuce production from 12 million pounds in 1969 to slightly more than 20 million pounds in 1973. The cc-operative has done this by making useof avacuum- cooling chamber which removes field hear from freshly- picked lettuce and enables it to be shipped fresh to the prairie provinces. "Sales to the Prairies have risen from almost zero in 1969 to approximately 45 per cent of total production in 1973," said Rush. "The net return to the growers was almost a $1 million more than last year. The 24 Cloverdale lettuce growers earned $1.7 million compared to $700,000 in 1972, he said. Lower Mainland farmers can supply other vegetables through out western Canada — particularly celery and cauliflower - if they establish central processing and packaging facUities and work together, Rush said. He urged that the province put pressure on the federal government to levy a surtax on fresh vegetables entering Canada at anything lower than the cost of production. Though the committee is investigating vegetable growing only, it agreed to hear Sandor Szembratovics of the B.C. Swine Breeders Association. Skyrocketing feed costs have made it impossible to produce pigs at a profit, said Szembratovics, who runs a 30-acre farm outside Mission. "We have to make a profit. But we are not working for the profit. We are working for the love of the soil, for the love of farming," he said. "I wish to have a frank WASHDAY PROBLEMS? TRY OURS for a CLEANER. BRIGHTER WASH BETWEEN SUPER - VALU AND GOV. LWUOR STORE ALDERGROVE Coin Laundry SPEED QUEEN "FAST and ECONOMICAL" 1 am • ■ 10 pm DAILY answer from the government - should we quit or should we stay in farming?" Agriculture Minister Dave Stupich, a member of the com- mittee, promised Szembratovics: "You will see some progress within the year, but I can't tell you what will happen." v The only former who had no economic complaint was Hans Lehmann of Mission, who runs the Sun Valley Trout Farm. He said he produces 104,000 half-pound trout per year. Prices are high and firm. "If I asked tomorrow for 60 cents more per pound, I would get it." He said the nine-member fish farmers' association want to be recognized as a part of agriculture "so we can get some of the advantages in taxes and in financing." ^l&^3&£&8&&$%!_^&^®&& eSRC5'RCiVF..:0, C. EARLY ALDERGROVE PIONEERS* JENERAL STORE IN ALDERGROVE. 1910. !t is the same place where we now have a modern garag ind pumps on the corner of Jackman Road and Fraser Highway. "When my mother saw the house, she told my father she would give him 10 years to finish it, and although she had no experience of splitting cedar boards and dressing them by hand, she was not so far out. At first, it was terribly cold, as we only had a small cook- Stove in the kitchen (remember everything had to be packed in) and the second winter was the worst one I can remember. On February 2nd, 1887, my fattier wrote in his diary, "fifteen degrees below zero," and this was no short cold snap as the low temperature lasted for many days. I can remember him trying to write in front of the stove with the link freezing on his pen. The Fraser River was frozen up so hard, horses were used to cross it on the ice. Further west, on Langley Prairie, where the 2 streams, Nikomekl and Salmon Rivers are so close to one another, there were no signs of Indian trails, but they did follow the Salmon River Trapping Beaver, as in early days I found places where their camp fires had been, with scorched beaver skulls among the ashes. "Very few of the original settlers were able to stand the hard going, and moved to pastures new. As to the speculators in land value, this was no place for them, although a few did get bitten." "My father was appointed early Justice of the Peace and many amusing cases were brought in before him. One I can remember was a case of wife beating, and the gentleman defended himself with the argument, "a man has. a right to beat his wife, same as 'em always used to do." The lady said she did not object to a mild beating, but when the gentleman used a hoe for the job, she thought he was getting a little rough. However, he was fined $10 or a month in jail, and defended his honour hy refusing to pay the fine. I am afraid the author!- _ ties were rather disappointed with the J.P. as he did not turn in enough fines to please them, for he always tried to have the disputants settle their differences amicably. "Regardless of problems, our malls, for a short time, were delivered in a very haphazard maimer, for there was no Post Office here. Any neighbor who happened to be going to New Westminster would pick up the mail for us. Later, when the CP. Railway was fin- ished, the mail would come from Mission City, where once a week a man would receive it, and after crossing the river, would ride a horse along trails made diagonally across the sections. I- believe Mr. Wyman was the first postmaster but he did not remain here very long. After that, Phillip Jackman, Nick's brother, became postmaster and held the office for many years. The next improvement was when Abbotsford was made the point of exchange and the days of delivery, 2 or 3 times a week until the advent of the B.C.E. Railway and the daily mail. i "Until the Jackman Road was put through tothe River, Murrayville was one place where we often got our goods. Also the "boys" would frequently walk to Lynden, across the border, and bring what they could pack. Of course, it was necessary to buy in larger quantities than we do now, with more chance of spoilage. I remember one barrel of salmon which we got and had to stake the fish out in running water for several days before we could use it, and how tired we got of it." 3528 - 248th Street 27102 Fraser Highway Phone 856-2558 _______ ?h_°a!L856'6711
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
Aldergrove Star
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